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Eastern Progress 1988-1989 Eastern Progress

9-1-1988

Eastern Progress - 01 Sep 1988Eastern Kentucky University

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Jving for Art Dancer victim finds strength in art

Page B-1

Pre-season outlook

Page B-6,7

Humphrey honored

Page B-8

Vol. 67/No. 2 ir

Publication of the Deportment of Mow Communications Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475

Extended campus programs stress community work By Donee Fece

Managing editor Pun Moore, an associate professor

in the department of baccalaureate nursing, expanded her leeching to outside the university hut fall, when she participeied in the extended cam- pus program, which pieced her in Hazard, spending an evening each week with her in-laws.

Moore was pleased with the pro- gram and taught a spring semester course in Somerset-

Though she is not teaching through the extended campus program this semester, Moore said she is looking

forward to working in the program this spring.

"I believe in Eastern's commitment to outreach," she said. "Some students don't have the accessibility to college courses. The university and my de- partment desire to go out in the com- munity and meet this demand."

Through the extended campus pro- gram, the university was assigned a 22-county service region by the Coun- cil on Higher Education and is reepon- sible for the instruction and coordina- tion of higher education courses, both graduate and undergraduate, through- out the region.

Though the program has existed for several years, enrollment has in- creased from 629 students enrolled for 1985 fan classes to 1.009 students enrolled the past spring semester.

Dr. Virginia Falkenberg, dean of graduate studies and research, said the enrollment increase seems to be due to a shift in the program's focus.

"In the hut three years we have converted from mainly education and law enforcement courses to an in creased number of general courses as well as providing planned program- matic offerings for the needs of spe- cific areas,''she said.

Manchester is one area within the 22-county service region that the uni- versity is focusing particular correc- tions dp— toward because it has been named as the site of a federal prison scheduled to be completed in two years.

"We are surveying the needs of the area to be sure we provide the educa- tional opportunities so that people living in Clay County and the sur- rounding counties can upgrade their educations to the point that they can meet the requirements for applying to the jobs," Falkenberg said.

The university is offering an intro-

Prograss photos/Chart* BoNon Overcrowded parking areas has called for towing in some lots, as the poster below explains.

Parking problems cause frustration

l.'ORTANT PARKING .NOTICE

By Donna Pace Managing editor

Angeline Smith drove to cam- pus three days before classes started to pay her fees and pick up her parking stickers before lines were forming out the doors of the Jones and Powell buildings.

However, less than two hours after she arrived on campus. Smith was sitting in the Richmond Police Departmentafter being arrested and charged with disorderly conduct by public safety officers at the Brewer Building.

Smith, a Richmond commuter, was arrested after being verbally abusive to public safety workers asking her questions about her car that had been towed from the Mar- tin Lot, she said.

According to Smith, she had perked her car in the lot atl2:30 p.m. Aug. 22 after finding the oth- ers full. After leaving her car, she ran errands on campus, and returned to the Martin Lot at 1:40 pm.

After noticing another automo- bile in her parking space, she wallceo to the Brewer Building to see if someone in public safety could help find her car.

'There was already a line out the door when I got there,'' the senior, elementary education major, said. "I gave them the information I knew, and they told me my car had been towed.

"I know I was mad, but I told them all I could. They said I should be more cooperative. What did they want me to do — smile?"

At that time Smith used abusive language, ran out the door and threw the personal items she had with her on the sidewalk.

Minutes later she was arrested and charged with disorderly con- duct

She was handcuffed and trans- ported to the Richmond Police Department. She left an hour later with a court date set for her trial, she

Smith did not abide by campus regulations when she parked in an area reserved for employees only.

However, she contends she didn't know the seriousness of her mistake at the time.

They low your cars and then tell you how to avoid it," Smith said. "How was I suppose to know they were ticketing and worst of all lowing in lots three days before classes started?"

According to officials from public safety, towing has always occurred in employee lots.

Posters explaining the ticketing and towing procedures were also located in buildings throughout campus.

Tom Lindquist, director of pub- lic safety, said students have in fact been given two more days than last year to park without stickers, as long as they do not park in em- ployee, handicap or service vehicle spaces.

Lindquist described the parking problem as one that would lessen as the semester progresses.

"We haw virtually everyone here at one time with an extraordinarily large number of vehicles," Lind- quist said. "It's putting a crunch on the parking system."

Many of those with automobiles here now are just using them to load items for their residence hall rooms, he said.

"Last year it didn't get better until three or four weeks into the semester," Lindquist added.

Though some of the parking problems will be alleviated with

(See LACK, Page A-5)

Downtown Richmond busy first Thursday night

auction to corrections course to those in the Manchester area this fall.

According to university President Dr. H. Hanly Punderburk special grants are given to some of the programs but "the largest majority, when we are talking about credit courses, feeds into the credit hours produced and into the formula funding."

Funderburk added that those who take the courses also pay fees on the "•sane fee schedule, generally speak- ing." that those attending the univer- sity are on.

Though instructors are paid for leaching, as well as mileage, and

sometimesovernight lodging and other miscellaneous expenses, Funderburk said the income from the program still outweighs its liabilities.

"We can't take all the classes to them," he said. "If people want to pursue these various degrees, they will have to come to the campus, and these programs do expose the opportunites on campus."

'The payoff is there. We can see it this fall with the increased commuter enroll mental the university from these 22 areas," Funderburk added.

(See CAMPUS, Page A-e)

Council reviews higher education funding formula

By Amy CaudiH Edltor

University President Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk and Student Association president Hunter Bates were among those who addressed the Kentucky Council on Higher Education finance committee at a hearing Tuesday to review the higher education funding formula.

The hearing was one of eight to be held on campuses of Kentucky' s eight state universities in August and Sep- tember.

The current funding formula. Ken- lucky Appropriations Recommenda- tions Formula, was established by the 1982 General Assembly and put into effect in 1983. It was used to request funds in the 1984, 1986 and 1988 legislative sessions.

The council is required to review the formula regularly. It has not been reviewed since its inception.

The formula was designed to meet the needs of all Kentucky's stale uni- versities and to be used in the same way by all of them.

The basic objectives of the formula are to * establish the amount of support needed based on Kentucky statutes and council-approved university en-

deavors in instruction, research and public service, * consider equally important all mis- sions and activities, * recognize the range of responsibili- ties a universky has and •address equity, adequacy and diver- sity.

The formula is based on an average derived from the average fimrHag of surrounding stales. The Kentucky average in 1987-88 was 88.3 percent of the average for 16 surrounding states.

Members of the committee and others present, including Funderburk, expressed a desire to raise ate) Ken- tucky average to 100 percent of the average for surrounding; states. . •The-goal for the Kentucky for- mula should be for more than average funding for Kentucky universities," Funderburk said."lnauniversity class- room, average work is graded with a letter of C. Kentucky needs and de- serves an A-plus educational system from kindergarten through graduate schooL"

Both Funderburk and Bates named faculty salaries as high priorities in the university's budget and asked the

(See CHE, Page A-6)

Enrollment, salaries interest Funderburk

By Brent niearr News editor

Although many university students needed maps to guide them around campus this week, they still remem- bered the way to downtown Richmond Thursday night —and bar owners are glad they came back to school.

"We'reastutk^-orienled business, so it makes all the difference in the world to us," said Robby Robinson, who operates The Family Dog, a bar located on First Street.

The Dog was relatively quiet, ex- cept for the music, at 8:30p.m.. but by 10 o'clock, it was growling with stu- dents drinking beer, playing pool and

watching either one of two large-screen televisions.

The Family Dog has been a col- lege bar since 1948, and I started here in 1974." Robinson said. "With that many other nights to compare (Thurs- day) to. it doesn't really stand out It was just an average night"

Many who left The Dog walked north on First Street and turned right down Main Street to get into one of two other bars, O'Riley's Pub and J. Sutler's Mill, situated opposite one another.

However, the length of the lines outside both O'Riley's and J. Sutler's were equally long, stretching nearly

half a block as students patiently waited lo make the most of their time and money.

Richmond city police cruisers were first spotted patrolling the downtown area at 9:20 p.m.

The reason for the wait at J. Sutler's was a matter of safety. The bar was filled to its capacity of 301, so some- one had to exit the bar before another patron could enter.

"It's like any other business in Richmond; you can really feel the impact of the students," said Billy Luxon, the owner of J. Sutler's.

"I think everybody wanted to go back to the old places," Luxon added.

"Some people have friends and don't know where they're staying, and it's just a good place for them to meet and mingle and have a good time."

While good times were definitely being had, an accident involving two university students in April was not a major topic of discussion over the Top 40 music that blasted away.

Tonia Denise King and Michelle Magruder were killed when a car driven by Melinda Lighter, a 20-year- old university student, struck a utility pole on Second Street.

A lest administered on Lighter at

(See BARS, Page A-4)

I

By Amy CaudiH Editor

Enrollment, faculty salaries and the honors program are at the top of the priority list for university President Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk

A ball-park estimate shows uni ver- sify enrollment lobe up by about 600. Funderburk said although the univer- sity wasn't expecting the increase, he was glad to have it

"We're a little surprised at the great increase," Funderburk said "But we'll take it and handle it"

John D. Rowlett, vice president for academic affairs, said an official "head count" will not be available until Nov. 15, when the university is required lo report enrollment numbers to the Council on Higher Education.

Rowlett said getting accurate num- bers early in the semester is virtually impossible because someclassesdon't begin at the onset of the semester.

Demographics for students are changing with increases in numbers of part-time students, older students and graduates, who are pursuing a second degree or certification.

•The mix of students at Eastern is changing very, very rapidly," Rowlett said.

In 1976. the number of male part- time students outnumbered women and now the numbers ere reversed.

Rowlett attributed this to the higher number of working women who want to take classes. In 1976, most of the women who took classes attended school full-time.

Also up over the last four yean are faculty salaries.

Funderburk said stare appropriated

money for faculty salaries has in- creased by 19.2 percent in the last four years, and university faculty salaries have increased by 24.6percent which is about a 5.5 percent greater increase than other state universities.

"We have moved from below aver- age in our salaries for faculty among regional institutions in this state four years ago to almost at the top," Fun- derburk said.

Funderburk said higher faculty salaries mean higher quality faculty

Funderburk stressed planning and revitalizing the university's existing programs.

A planning program, which is in its fifth cycle, resulted in the elimination of several small degree programs and the combination of others, making for a stronger and tighter curriculum.

Funderburk said the planning pro- gram not only makes valuable changes lo the university, but it also gives all levelsofuniversitypersonnelachance to get involved in the changes.

Funderburk said attitudes and morale are better when the university

(See FUNDERBURK, Page A-*)

Inside Activities B2-3 Arts/Entertainment B 4-5 Bebops A3 Campus IMng B1 News A 4-6 Perspective A2-3 People poll A 3 Police beat A5 Sports B6-8

A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1, 1988

Perspective

Amy Caudill... Donna Pace....

.Editor

Jackie Hinkle..................... Lyndon Mullins..............

Managing Editor ...Copy Editor

..Stan* Artist

Paricing nightmares are again the focus of con- versation in the grill, throughout the hallways and in lot after lot, where vehicle after vehicle is tick- eted, hooked and towed.

Though university officials have worked ada- mantly zoning and rezoning virtually every lot on campus, it seems the basic problem is being avoided. Simply, there are not enough parking facilities on the university's 300 acres.

We understand it is simple to state the problem but much more difficult to find a solution; how- ever, it is evident a solution must be found soon.

Students and faculty have seen the problem escalate each year. We have come to the point of physically righting for parking places and standing in empty spaces as a friend goes to move his car from the fire zone.

We leave our registered cars at home because, through experience, we have learned that those cars without stickers will be ticketed, but the tickets will not be processed.

This behavior is uncivilized but so is expecting almost 450 students to unload crates of books, clothes, food and other necessities from a vacant parking space in Alumni Coliseum, unless they are lucky enough to find a parking space in the McG- regor Lot, which holds 25 cars (including the meter spaces).

Frustration mounted last week when tickets were given during the days of classes, while hazard lights were flashing and trunks were overflowing with a semester worth of items.

Though it is disheartening to see anotherstudent's car towed from a lot, we wait in line behind the tow truck, eager to peel into the vacated space.

It is the university's responsibility to alleviate this problem, not just procrastinate with day-to-day solutions.

university, the division of public safety and even student senate. These studies an show there are too few parking spaces for the growing number of students attending the university.

The word of the day now becomes funding. With that, the parking problem is officially de- clared dead on arrival.

Parking woes are on the bottom of the money allotment list Complain as we may, we might not substitute a million dollar, four-floor parking struc- ture for football stadium lights or air conditioning for the Moore Building.

The higher education funding" formula was developed to further aid educational advance- ment, not create a positive parking environment.

We agree die university's land has been devel- oped almost as feasibly as possible. Parking facilities are ideally located; the demand just cannot be met.

If the university cannot afford to build a multi- level parking structure, the solution lies in limit- ing those who drive automobiles.

Automobile registration for the university should be limited to upperclassmen. This is a feasible, effective, inexpensive way to stop our parking dilemma. If freshmen do not begin the semester with an automobile, the luxury of having one is not lost

While minimizing parking problems, we could also gradually reduce the number of students leaving the university on weekends. Without automobiles, students could rely on the university to provide weekend activities.

Weekend football games could see an increase in attendance, local businesses, as well as the bookstore, grill and cafeteria, could see an in- crease in revenue, and the university could live up to its most recent motto—Eastern, we're here for

Study after study has been conducted by the you.

Funding from private sources enhances university relations

When donations to the university exceed $1 million for the second consecutive fiscal year, someone should be thanked.

The division of development, the Alumni Asso- ciation and numerous other sectors of the campus community are responsible for bringing to the university large monetary gifts that are used for scholarship funds, building projects and other positive endeavors which enrich the university as a whole.

The former two, in particular, devote most of their time to soliciting funds from corporations, foundations and private individuals. Though this may seem on the surface to be merely a method of making the university richer, it is actually a means of enriching the university.

Through communication with alumni and give- and-take with various areas of the university's 22- county service region, the Alumni Association and division of development establish relationships valuable to all parties involved.

The phonothon sponsored each year by the Alumni Association establishes connections with

alumni, giving them a chance to make contact and keep abreast of the goings-on at their alma mater.

By the same token, the university receives do- nations which can be poured into such projects as excellence in teaching awards, which in turn cre- ate a more positive feeling in the university community.

The fund-raising efforts of the division of de- velopment have strengthened the honors pro- gram, which offers scholarships to Governor's Scholars. National Merit finalists and semi-final- ists, and other outstanding academic achievers.

While it seems that the university gets all its money from the state, it is actually only partially supported by the state, while a large part of the university's income comes from voluntary sup- port.

So although the Alumni Association and the division of development receive little recogni- tion, they are largely responsible for keeping this institution running and for developing and broad- ening the university's spectrum, which makes the university environment more positive for all of us.

Hall judicial boards important for administration of justice

A very special election will be held in each residence hall during this month that has a supreme importance, the administration of justice.

The Residence Hall Association has been push- ing for the establishment of judicial boards in each hall for many years, but not so long ago, it ran into a major stumbling Mock, student apathy, in its plea for candidates to run in board elections.

Students should step forward to fill the four seats on each judicial board not only to earn the feeling that "I am somebody," but for the feeling of service to the university community.

Without judicial boards, it is left to the hall director to handle problems such as vandalism,

personal conflicts and quiet hour violations. Students should decide what punishment their

peers deserve for hall rules violations just as the U.S. Constitution guarantees the accused a trial by a jury of his peers.

This does not mean a hall director cannot be fair, but that a judicial board is the better alterna- tive.

Sitting on a board would also give students interested in criminal justice some basic hands-on experience in judging the validity of evidence and in the sentencing procedure.

Give the judicial board system a chance by announcing your candidacy.

Guidelines for letters to the editor The Eastern Progress encourages its

lo writs ■ letter to the editor on toy topic of miereit to the university community.

Lettcri submitted for publication should be typed end double- space. They should be no longer than 250 words. The Progress may condense letters over 230 words. However grammar, punctuation and spelling will not be changed or cor- rected in a letter.

Letters should be addressed to the newspaper and must contain the author's

address and telephone number. Letters must also include the author's signature. Carbon copies, photocopies and letters with illegible signatures will not be ac- cepted. Unsigned letters will not be ac- cepted.

The Progress uses its own judgment ID

determine if a letter is libelous or in poor taste and reserves the right lo reject any letters.

The Pro greet also gives readers an opportunity to express more detailed opin- ions in a column called "Your Turn."

These columns should be in the form of aw editorial or essay. Those interested in writing a "Your Turn" column should contact the editor before submitting an article. Letters and columns should be mailed to The Eastern Progress 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity, Richmond. Ky 40475.

The deadline for submitting a letter for a specific issue is noon Monday prior to Thursday t publication.

Letters and columns will be printed hi accordance with available space.

C0UT£OL,TJr;tf IS

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Prohibiting freshman cars could end parking problem

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Discount store feels like home Rows and rows of everything from

paper towels to party favors, clothing lo cosmetics, appliances to allergy

medicine, smiling faces in perky blue uniforms with name tags for your convenience, neatly sectioned depart- ments with big bold letters to tell you which is which, a sea of aisles and checkout counters

Just walking through the "in" door gives one a feeling of coming home. There's no place like Wal-mart.

At least once every day, I think of something I need from Wal-mart I have to be thankful each time for Mr. Walton, who conceived this piece of brilliance and gave me a place that meets almost all my consumer needs.

Sure it's only a discount store, bat can you think of one thing you need that it doesn't have? Admit it — you can't!

If Wal-mart sold groceries. I think I'd just rent a space and move in. TaJk about one-stop shopping! Where else could you buy everything yon use from morning until bedtime?

Think about a. You get out of bed and the first

tiring you do is take a shower. To do this you need a towel, a washcloth.

Whatnot

Amy Caudill

soap, shampoo and maybe a razor. After you get out of the shower.

you need deodorant, clothes, a comb or brush and possibly lotion, mousse, shaving cream, hairspray, makeup and toothpaste. Have I mentioned any- thing Wal-mart doesn't have?

In the course of your day, you may use paper, pencils, pens, tape, scis- sors, a backpack, dish detergent, laun- dry detergent, tables, chairs, gum, cups, saucers, forks, spoons, knives..

Am I making my point? At bedtime, you repeat some of

your morning rituals, such as brushing your teem and washing your face. You also need sheets, a pillow and a blan- ket. You might also like a book to make you sleepy.

There you have iL Except for food, cars and tiujor appliances, there's little Wal-mart doesn't have.

It's not just that Wal-mart is a great, nay super, discount store. It's become something of an institution.

One evening recently I left the Progress and suddenly felt very alone. I heard Wal-mart calling me. The excursion resulted in a new picture for my room and two rolls of contact paper. My room looked better, and I felt like a new woman.

Going to Wal-mart has almost become a form of recreation. Where the average, middle-class, American family used to take in a movie or go bowling, now the whole family piles into the station wagon and makes a trip to Wal-mart.

Even if it's just to bay socks for Mom, Dad and 2.2 children, everyone has a good time. If the kids play their cards right, they might get an lose or an order of nachoc out of the trip. What could be finer?

For those who don't have a Wal- mart in their hometown, there's surely one in the next closest town. Is 50 or so miles too much to drive when the reward is the ultimate discount city?

In other words To the editor:

Freedom of expression

There were two articles in the August 25th Progress which caught my attention and I felt could not slip by without commeni.The first was the article by Joe Griggs concerning lei- sure aliemttives. I know that Mr. Griggs cannot possibly mention all the leisure activities that exist in and around campus. But it would seem to me that the priorities of the Progress should be to mention by name the dozens of campus organizations that seek to provide students with leisure activities before (and perhaps instead of) listing the downtown bsirs. And if you must insist on providing free publicity for those establishments, what about mentioning the Ark, which offers a place to dance and socialize without the problems associated with drinking. In addition, the article men- tions that many of the bars allow 18 year olds to enter but fails to mention that it is illegal for persons under the age of 21 to be served alcohol. It would seem that in light of the contro-

versy surrounding this issue and the tragedies last spring that were contrib- uted to by alcohol consumption by persons under 21, that would be a responsible and important point for your paper to make.

The second article was "On The Lookout'' concerning the controversy surrounding the movie "The Last Temptation of Christ". Mr. Griggs and many others who have written articles and letters concerning their right to see this movie have every right to do so under the same Constitution that is cited by Mr. Griggs and others as preserving their right to see it If any- one is denying your freedom, it is the

theaters in favor of screening the movie, that would be a constructive exercise of your freedom. However, you should not deny others the right to do the same. The Constitution is de- signed to work the same for all of us. whether we agree with one another or not

MarkB.Girard 105 Lee Ct

Recently the publication of the

movie. The Last Temptation of Christ" has provoked a lot of corn- menu. Some have been for and some against, but a few have been tasteless and cruel. I am referring to an article on page B-5 of August 25th's paper. In this article, Christians were referred to as, "psychos", "twits", "and "hypo- critical bigots" to name a few. These rude statements have hurt quite a few people; among whom are both Chris- tians and non-Christians.

I know the constitution gives us the freedom of speech but does that also mean they can blatanUy insult and degrade others? I certainly think not!

Personally, I will not go sec the movie. And, I think we Christians have the right to protest like every other American. However, we are in no way "censoring the movie, and I think the columnists should stop blam- ing us!

Whatever the case, everyone should refrain from the cruel and degrading remarks and settle this like true Ameri- cans; peacefully. After all. that was how the constitution was written!

F. Allen Blair DupreeHaB

The To report a news story or Idea: To place aa ad:

Brent Risner 622-1882 Features

Jennifer Feldman 622-1882 Activities

Ken HoUoway 622-1882 Aits/EatcrtalMft

Joe Griggs 622-1882 Sports

Brent New. Display

• v 622-1872

Cutssined Sylvia Goins or Margrith Semones 622-1872

Subscriptions are available by mail at JeffreyNewton..,.......622-1882 .„.^"j^ar»It7£n,

payable in advance. Contact Sylvia Goins CharlesBottoo 622-1882 fbrdataila.

TheEasternProgress is • member of Associated Collejiale Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Newspaper Business A Adver- tising Managers, Inc.

The Eastern Progress is atsssssltsd every Thursday during the school year with the exception of vacation and ex- amination periods.

Any false or misleading advertising should be reported lo the Adviser/Gen- eral Manager, Dr. Libby Fraaa. 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 622-lttO.

I

Qllalmamimmnm*m$*mmtmtmU**mm*i '■—»--'- ^innntnirtessjuWsisssuiliailsiii of the university.

Eastern Kentucky Univeristy is an equal Mmmml&&*m0tmI*»mmmt*^St9mmik*m&t*Utomm of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer. Million House, Eastern Kentucky University or 622-1258.

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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1,1988 - A-3

What would you do to improve ■—\ I wnat would you a

rGODle DOll campusp"Wn8? r ^ ByCharHeBolton

Mark Fox, nphoaorc, ■eertag, Portsmoatk, Ohio:

"I think they need a parking

Stephanie Elliott, keting, Lancaster:

"It would cut down a lot if freshmen weren't allowed to have cars on cam-

BasMastia, sop hossore, marketing, p^' Richmond:

"I think the only thing that could be done at this point is to build a several story parking garage."

Heather Page, freshman, ■■de- clared, Moatkello:

" Make some of the Ravine intoapaik - ing lot-

Hart X nm! Finally an any own ' mY fWVr.H waulant Irt snecio anyrfilnj^ur..... But MovJ Im Ming ♦*> CUT LOOSE

H.Uo &e*uV.f «l! c-t «r» ow 4» »»»y place M«d VJC'U drinKtmnc bear, 9*+ n*Hed,»«d pwr4y +;H vie «Vaf{

OH. Hello

MOTHER...

Harris, gmeering, Moaat V.

EMon

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"h would be better if they had more commuter parking and enforced the parking stickers."

Jennifer Herbat, cured, Montkelo:

"Get rid of some of the trees on cam- pua."

Police beat TIM reaarkj hare b«a AM wtth

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Reader finds movie critique harsh and unsympathetic

1 I -a* .»_- a nc* a — Upon reading the column "Sword of Censorship can slice both ways" by arts and entertainment editor Joe Griggs in the Progress last week, I was distressed.

Not because of its content, but be- causeof the bitterness and vengeance of its words.

These were not words written in objection to religious injustice. There was not an argument given nor any solution offered except to eradicate evangelists and those in opposition to the controversial film, "The Last Temptation of Christ."

What I read were angry words of contempt attacking all religious authority. I was not personally of- fended, but it saddened me.

I knew in my heart a little over a year ago I would have agreed at least partially with him.

But Griggs seemed to be using his journalistic liberties to simply bash preachers and flog concerned Chris- tians with name calling.

Basically, damning "Bible-thump- ing psychos," defying Pat Robertson- type twits, and banning (however unclear) hypocritical ultra- conserva- tive bigots does not explain why Chris- tians of numerous faiths reacted pas- sionately to a possible false interpreta- tion of a Man known to some as a good moral teacher, to others as life itself.

I am a Christian and someday hope to be a responsible journalist.

It is true constitutionally Ameri- cans veguaranteed religious free-

Opinion dom and through this freedom we should not live under the tyranny of a religious or anti-religious controlled leadership.

In the" situation of Temptation" no government intervention look place, although Ibebeve his dangerous when a majority or a minority of individuals under whatever political or religious affiliation manipulate big business and shake industry doors.

Is a petition signed with numerous signatures threatening to boycott thea- ters for showing the film legal? Ap- parently yes.

Was it censorship? Possibly. But why were countless numbers

of Christian believers< Catholics, Epis- copate, Methodists — those labeled conservative, fundamentalist, and, yes, even many liberals) repulsed by the accounts given of the films's content?

In all accounts of Jesus Christ in scripture. I found a Man traveling about the Palestinian countryside not on a goodhearted mission to gain fame as a successful prophet nor as a neurotic sophist, but continually asking those around Him in action and words "who ami?"

C.S. Lewis, professor of medieval and renaissance literature at Cambr- idge University, put it this way: "He was never regarded as a mere moral teacher. He produced mainly three

effects on the people who acually met ham — Hatred, Terror. Adoration."

Christians believe He revealed to men their spiritual state which can be an unsettling and horrifying feeling. But also, at just the right time in your life, most gratifying.

Personally, Jesus Christ seemed to chase me, forcing me lo examine myself and then lo consistently re- examine Him.

In myself I found many strengths and weaknesses. I found a nice guy haunted by failure and entrapped in an illusion of high self-based achieve- ments.

Through His example He showed me humility towards others, pure un- conditional love without bias, mercy, compassion and the secret to embrac- ing joy in the midst of sorrow and pain.

Now as a Christian I neither meas-

Aaa,lt: Kaatrj MNa, Brockton. reported an aa-

known panon attempted lo gain entry into the mat of bar car.

Ans.19: Karay Sstra, Brockion. repotted someoae

had cut a boat in the screen window of bar trailer. Nodung was taken from tka trailer

Aa»» Jaffrer R. PMaana, Mom Vemon. wai

•rated and charted with drivata ander the atfMjeaceanddnviniwahasusrjended'faaaee.

AH-22: PfTI Cravat, Todd Hall, reported nil

wallet had been nolen from hit mailbox The wallet wu later found in the raan'i real room with $65 miann,.

Safer* Otoaa, Besky Builtfcng. reported a

VCX had bean tola, from the Beaky Build atf There wuao evidence of forced entry into aw room. The VCX u visaed at $670.

Ana, 23: J. Ljach, LouitvB*. we.

ivin« under the of iotouceuni bevaraaes after aa

officer observed ha wu parked in an unataaor- iaedaoae.

Geerae Daaa, Commonwealth Hall, re ported the mefl of • key chain pouch oontainin| several keys hasongiria, 10 Taanar L. WSsoa, Lexington. The poach ii valued at $50.

JM AHglar reported the fire alarm eoeaat- ■ngmih.Coate.BuUdaH- The Richraoad Fire

oa the secoad Door, porudthae

iaRowtaa Tka Fire

at a* fourth floor ■ off aw all

Aug. 24: Hall, i

Da«M Chariaa Pry. Keene HaB, was ar-

iCraaaa.BsrkaaiiiHan. reported a telephone mining from one pflne rooms.

Aaflaaae M. Saettfc, Richmond, was ar- rested and charged with disorderly conduct in the Brewer Building tflferher vehicle was lowed.

AJsaaa Mriataah. Brockton, reported a fax behind her apanmaat. The Richmond Fire Department was called and saw four juveniles leaving the scene.

Tarryl the aWt of an oil pajnong from the television room ia aa PowaU Bail frag The aaaabag is

SUno.

Stereotypes stir up of missed chances

tire myself by success nor failure for these are only states of learning, day - by-day, moment -by-moment lessons in the school of life.

It is important for us all to find truths and conclusions for ourselves, not in interpretation but in document, not with personal ideology but in truth and knowledge, not always in your mind but also in your heart.

Joe Killin is a senior journalism major from Richmond and a Progress staffwriter.

The hand-wound alarm clock rings, signaling the dawn of a new day.

But a quick look around reveals I've taken a change of venue, the sixth floor of Palmer Hall, and my back aches because I haven't been used to sleeping on a mattress that feels more like the floor.

The pain goes away when I realize I woke up as a senior, and you're probably thinking that thrills me.

Actually, getting out of school and moving on is more than scary to me.

Beginning kindergarten in 1972, I've worked hard the past 16 years to climb Mount Education, but I also think about the opportunities I missed out on.

I often wonder what it would have been like to be an elementary teacher's worst nightmare.

A classmate of mine in the second grade seemed to have so much fun playing with other people's food in the lunchroom and then denying he ever did it when the teacher found out

I also mink about the opportunity I

My Turn

• Brent Risner

passed up to be the class clown, you know the guy who had all the "one- liners" everybody couldn't get enough of.

But the class clown was always in the balloting for "Least Likely to Succeed" when it came time to award those blessed "Senior Superlatives" in high school.

With a few more muscles, I could have become an all-around athlete; you know, the guy whose parents were tight with the coaches to guarantee his place in the starting lineup game after game.

Hey, I'm really sorry I didn't make

Aag.23: ftsrwmy Carry, supervisee/Martin Hal,

reported a fight between Nkate Wslaalssa, Piawt«ahaig.aadWaaayCiai>l,l ssaaawa

memories for senior

' a bid for class flirt. As I recall, he was the guy who the less-than-attractive girls loved, but the foxes were an- noyed by and were too nice to admit h.

I didn't become any of theae people. In fact, I turned out to be a pretty solid student who was popular with the all- arouixl athletes, class clowns and flirts come test-taking time.

Now, I'm part of the higher educa- , lion system with fellow high school

graduates on our way to blossoming into manhood and womanhood. (Editor's note: Some women on this campus have accomplished this better than men.)

Come this time next year, I'll be .. Ooops! That alarm clock was my

roommate's, not mine. Back to sleep.

Clarification In an August 25 sports story, the

name of LewSmither was misspelled. In an August 25 news story, the

name of Jeanneae Crockett was mis- spelled

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A-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1, 1988

Progress photo/Charlie Boton

Nap time Cathy Damlco, a senior from Kettering, Ohio, takes advantage of a break from Alpha Delta Pi sorority rush to get some sleep in the Powell Building.

Senate vacancies open today ByDonaaPace Every applicant must have a grade They relay problems, questions

Managing editor P0"" average of 2.0, be a full-time and ideas fellow students have and represent them in matters concerning

Petitions for vacant senatorial po- stiKJemarai have cwnpleied a petition theu-majors.''Chadwell added, jibons in the student senate will be requiring 30 signatures from students available at 9 am. Tuesday in the in his college. . "Senate gives studentsdie opportu- Student Association office of the Ifthe candidate is written in on the nirylo see a project tlwougnmsttad of Powell Building. ballot, the 30 signatures are not re- merely talking and complaining about

^C^j^^00™*" q^tionsmustbesignedandcom- "" Some of the senates yearly proj- tee chair, does not have an exact 0utedbv4Dm seoUJwilh elections ccts include the Fall Festival, Cram-a- frbCTOiV,a^^f?.e,fhCOUegC- ^hSK^tot^S r^ and any acuviues throughoo. Srt^T*e^5yBui£l Sept20inu*PoweUBuikling.s the year involving higher education. afternoon ,r. the Powell Bu,ldmg. Varies .re expected in each of «A project we seem to work on

According to Chadwell, these va- the nine colleges, and vacant seats are constantly is trying to get more flex- cancies are common because many also available for those students with senators who were elected last spring undeclared majors. ible and convenient library hours for have resigned their positions or did Senators are responsible forrepre- students,*' Chadwell said. "We urge not return to the university. senting 200 students in their colleges, being active instead of apathetic."

RHA pushes for co-ed housing By Lisa Borders For example, there could be five Members of RHA attended the

Assistant news editor wonien'sftooraandirtreemen'sfloors. national conference in LaCross, Wis., More organized interaction be- There could be more flexibility with over the summer where the Residence

tweenhaU councils and the Residence the halls that are here.''she said. Safety Week program was MM as Hall Association and a push for floor- According to Abernathy. legisla- program of the month for February, by-floor coeducational living are two tion was brought about for floor-by- "Wemetwimalotofscboobfrom of the main goals RHA has set for floor coed in Martin Hall only. all over the country and learned some themselves, according to RHA Preai- However, the wording of the legis- great r«w opportunities and ways of dent Karen Abernathy. lation was not applicable, but RHA handling certain situations, Aber-

Abernathy said more coed halls did accept the concept of floor-by- "atiiy said, would have several advantages. floor coed halls. RHA plans to have itt annual bridal

"It would help in so many areas." The isaueiscurrentiy up before the show and have already sponsored Abernathy said, including a decrease Council of Student Affairs where a «everal activities including coupon in vandalism due to the "community committee will set implementation distnbution and the annual carpet sale, atmosphere." guidelines that will be applicable to All baU councils need to hold elec-

Tne coed halls would also allow any residence hall on campus. tic« by Sept 12 and need to vote on the university to be more competitive If approved, the issue will be rec- open house hours as well, with other universities in the state, she ommended to the Board of Regents. Open house hours are from 6.pjn. said. Abernathy said to 11:30 p.m. Monday through Thurs-

But more importantly, it would RHA will begin plans to allow day, iK»n to midnight Friday and Sat- allow for more flexibility, especially alcohol in Brockton and Beckham Hall, urday and 1 pjn. to 11:30 p.m. Sun- with the current living conditions, she where residents must he 21. day- added. Abernathy said since women '•We'regoingtostartthere. There's Each individual hall can vote to de- residents are tripled and men residenu no way we can go campuswide at crease the hours of their particular ball have single rooms, the halls could first," Abernathy said. "We'll start but cannotincrease the hours, accord- fluctuate accordingly. there and work our way up." ing to Abernathy.

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Honors progam completes first week of curriculum

The first students in the university honors program have now completed one week of classes, but they still have a long way to go.

Enrollment in the honors program numbered 34 when school began, but two students have since dropped out, according to Dr. Bonnie Gray, pro- gram director.

1 was pleased with (the enroll- ment)," Gray said. "We got a late start working on recruiting students and publicizing the program."

The university's Board of Regents adopted the program in January, the university being the last state institu- tion to incorporsseorKmtoiu curricu- lum, and Gray was sppcinted program director by university President Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk in April.

To be eligible for enrollment into the program, a student must achieve a high school grade point average of 3.5 or better, complete the Kentucky pre- college curriculum or its equivalent, and achieve a composite score of at least 25 on the ACT, with no individ- ual score below 20.

Honors students are required to complete 28 hours of coursework, which satisfy a like amount of general education requirements. They must

also earn 27 hours of credit in other general education courses.

The program's initial course, hon- ors rhetoric, worth six credit hours, primarily emphasizes writing, reason- ing, research and oral presentation abilities, according to Gray.

Dr.Frank Williams, of the philoso- phy and religion department, and Dr. Paula Kopacz, of the English depart- ment, share responsibility for the in- struction and will be assisted by Dr. Ted Smith, a professor of speech and theater arts, in oral presentations.

Thestudents must also turn in types of papers such as comparison, defini- tion, example, and cause and effect relating to one broad topic chosen by the class, according to Gray.

The first section of the honors rhetoric class of 18 students meets Monday through Thursday from 9:15- 10:15 with the other section of 14 students meeting from lO 30 to 11:30 in Room 117 of the Moore Building.

A rhetoric seminar valued at one hour credit is held on Fridays at the same times.

Dr. Ronald Messerich of the phi- losophy and religion department has been chosen to instruct an honors humanities course, and Dr. James Webb, of the social science depart- ment, will instruct an honors civiliza-

tion course next spring, according to Gray. Both classes are worth three hours of credit.

"I'm looking » very good teachers who have a good reputation with stu- dents," Gray said. "I'm looking for aradrmic rigor, innovation, instruc- tors who have a reputation for being very solid in the classroom."

"It's not a program that should contribute toagreat deal of passivity," she added.

Gray admits she is still experiment- ingwith her new undertaking and could have difficulty establishing an enroll- ment in the program.

"I think we're going to try some things, and most of them are going to work," she said. "I think it's going to go forward and it's going to progress."

Gray said students had been prom- ised class sizes of not more than 20, and she wants to enroll about 40 hon- ors students in each of the coming years.

"I think the idea of keeping i t at 40. keeping it small and concentrated, is more important than thinking about large numbers of students," she added.

Gray said she expects to enroll a small number of honors students for the spring semester and is looking for some sophomores and juniors, minor- ity and interruuional students who meet the necessary criteria.

Private funding tops $1 million By Amy Candill

EdDor For the second consecutive year,

monetary gifts to the university have exceeded $ 1 million.

The university operates under the July 1 through June 30 fiscal year, and the amount of voluntary funding was posiuvley determined around the first of July.

The total amount of voluntary support to the university in fiscal year 1988 was $1,242,245, a 12 percent increase since last year.

Donors numbered 8830 and in- cluded corporations, foundations and organizations, and private individu- als.

Gifts the university received can be divided into the following categories:

-annual fund, which contains a large number of small recurring gifts,

•special gifts, larger gifts that are usually given only once and are often

used for scholarships, instructional equipment, and the like,

-cash gifts and -in-kind gifts. The areas that generate support are

academic support, intercollegiate ath- letics, alumni annual fund. Friends of WEKU-FM and miscellaneous.

Undetignated gifts are usually put into scholarships and endowment funds.

Don Feltner, vice president for university relations and development, said the concept of development is not simply raising money.

The activities of the division of development establish mutually bene- ficial ties between the university, members of its service region and alumni, Feltner said.

There are great benefits besides just dollars," Feltner said.

Feltner said only about half the university's funding comes from the

state. Other sources of income are tuitions and fees, rentals such as food and housing, grants and contracts, federal and state student aid, and pri- vate sources.

Feltner said private funding is not intended to replace state support but to enhance it and improve the quality of the university.

The university benefits in the proc- ess by creating an environment of de- velopment, Feltner said.

"We all work at this together," Feltner said.

The division of development is about to begin a fund-raising cam- paign for additions to the Rowlett Building.

The 1988 Kentucky General As- sembly appropriated a $14.5 million bond issue of which the university must pay one half of the second-year bonding indebtedness.

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Evaluations used to improve teaching

By Giaa C. R»yon Staff writer

Some students at the university think teacher evaluations sre a waste of time. Faculty members disagree.

"I think what the students have to say it important,'' said professor of English, Harry Brown.

Brown is one of several faculty members who feels teacher evaluations are a positive immanent.

Teacher evaluations, which are baaed on student opinion, seek to improve classroom instruction among; teachers, he said.

They are administered every se- mester by all academic departments to all full-time tenured and non-ten- ured faculty. Results from last semester's evaluations were distrib- uted to faculty members this summer.

Full-time tenured staff are evalu- ated by at least one class a semester and full-time non-tenured staff are evaluated by at least two classes a semester. Evaluations are usually ad- ministered during the second half of each semester.

The university's official evaluation system is called the Instructional Development and Effectiveness As- sessment program and is distributed to each department chair by the office of institutional research.

According to R. Dean Acker, di- rector of institutional research and testing, the IDEA program was adopted in 1984 after a committee found it to be the most appropriate system for the university.

In 1987, Acker said the faculty senate gave each university depart- ment the opportunity to select its own

Lack of space for parking causes tension (Continued from Page One)

time, more students register can as the enrollment increases.

According to Lindquist, 10,591 cars were registered at the university for the 1987-88 school year.

Of those, 2,112 were employees, 3,966 were commuters, 3,960 were residents and 141 were registered for miscellaneous reasons.

In 1978 less than 45 percent of the vehicles ticketed were registered, but that number has climbed to almost 75 percent this year.

During the past school year48,504 tickets were given, with approxi- mately half of the fines paid. Lind- quist said.

In the same time frame 1,200 auto- mobiles were towed.

Though exact figures could not be given for the amount of money col- lected by the university from tickets and towing, the$17 lowing fee calcu- lates to a combined $20,400 paid by the automobile owners.

Of this amount the university re- ceives $2,400. with Perry's Wrecker Service receiving the remaining $18,000.

Last year,' Perry's Wrecker Service's bid won the business the sole rights to all lowing on university grounds

If half of the 48.504 parking tick- ets were paid, more than $120,000 was collected by the university at the end of the spring semester. (Using the common fine of $5 a ticket)

I jajjsjflaj said even those with unregistered cars are subject to a fine if a number of tickets are accumu- lated, and that number is largeenough to constitute a license plate identifi- cation search.

The university has surfaced over 360 additional parking spaces this fall, according to Lindquist.

A new lot has been constructed behind Brockton for those living in residence halls, and a lot off Kit Car- son Drive has been paved, adding 120

youlbs raaponaMa tor placing advarlMng mataraaa on buftaOn boards and working on marksang programs tor oVaras such as Aroarican Express, Boston Unworoty, Ears*, and

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evaluation program. Two departments, the music de-

partment and the rnauViTuuics depart- ment, selected different programs, he

"Maybe these (additional lots) will begin to make a difference soon when students leam where they are located," he said.

WORK FOR YOURSELF

Departmental evaluations became mandatory in 1978 when the univer- sity Board of Regents decided a cam- puswide teacher's evaluation system was needed. Acker said.

Brown said if he sees a pattern of rapeattd criticism on his evaluation form he takes notice.

For example. Brown, who teaches world literature, said he usually re- ceives below average or average rat- iags on the question, "Does instructor relate course material to real life?"

Brown said it's not easy finding ways to make ancient, medieval and renaissance literature relate to con- temporary society.

He said in the Oliver North hear- ings, a senator cited Shakespeare in his defense. Brown said he tries to help his students understand that if Shakespeare can be relevant in cases such as these they also can be relevant mother ways.

Dwight Berkley, chairman for the department of agriculture said he takes teacher evaluations seriously.

I'm always trying to respond to the comments,'' he said.

Berkley said students criticized him for giving too much material to cover in his golf course operations class.

The next time he teaches the class, Berkley said he will consider elimi- nating some of the material or expand- ing the course, which currendy is a one-hour course, to a two-hour course.

The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1,1988 - A-5

Local restaurants undergo inspections

By Late Borders

Progress photo/ChariM Botton

Dog days Julie Marian, a senior from Lousiville, took advantage of the pleasant weather to teach her dog, Charlie, to fetch in the Ravine before the band Legal Weapon performed.

One thing many college students miss the most when coming to college is Mom's home-cooked meals. So instead of attempting to cook, many students take the easy way out and eat a substantial portion of their meals in local restaurants.

When selecting these places, stu- dents as well as the general public will now be able to know how clean and safe the restaurant is.

At the request of the local county board of health. The Richmond Register and The Berea Citizen have agreed to publish the health department's food service inspection reports on a rountine basis.

Guy Deli us, local food service inspector for the Madison County Health Department, said inspections are made to "protect the health and weU being of the public,'' and added the public has the right to know about the conditions of the local restaurants.

"The public has a right to know the sanitary conditions of each establish- ment and to know that the conditions are present," Deb us said. "Putting it in the paper is the only feasible way to get the information to the public."

Debus said there are open-record laws at the health department. The public can request an open-record form and are allowed to view inspection scores of the local restaurants. How- ever, Delius said the law is rarely utilized.

The department regularly inspects all eating establishments at least every six months and grades them on a scale

of one to 100. The eetsJilishniwli aw issued perm its yearly that allow mesa to operate.

The inspections monitor the ac- tions and operations of the establish- ment. If the eetabbshanent does not comply with the regulations, the per-

mit is revoked, Delius said. On a routine inspection, the es-

tabbsmentmust score between 85 and 100 and have no critical violations, such as potentially harardons food, presence of insects or rodents or not meeting proper temperature require- ments.

A critical violation, which is a deduction of four to five points, con- stituies another inspection in 10 days at which the violation has to have been corrected.

If the esuvblislameni has only aunor violations, they must be corrected by the next inspection which would be in six months, Delius said.

If s restaurant scores between 70 and 85. it will be reinspected in 30 days.

If the establishment scores below 69. a notice of intent to suspend the permit is issued. The establishment must men request a hearing at the health department with the state hear- ing officer.

The state officer then considers the recommendation of thelocal health inspectors and decides if the permit should be revoked.

Delius said no permits have been revoked this year, and at the current time, all local establishments are in compliance with the regulations

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A-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1,1988

Bars packed first Thursday night (Coutia w*d frot. Page Oae)

Patue A Clay Hospital ihcniglu of the accident re veiled a Mood alcohol level of .288. well above the. 10 allowed by Kentucky law.

Laghier was originally charged with murder by police, but the Madison County grand jury, later indicted her for two counts of second degree man- slaughter

She is scheduled to stand trial on those criminal charges Nov. 7 in Madison Circuit Court before Judge James Chenauh.

The families of King and Magruder have also filed a civil suit against William R. Morgan of 1890's Saloon and Kim Billings of T. Bombadils for allegedly serving alcohol to a minor.

The suit also stated that Morgan and Billings "knew or should have known" that Lighter was becoming intoxicated and would be operating a motor vehicle when she left

The suit also names Lighter as a defendant for operating the car in a negligent and careless manner.

Robinson said he is "especially more aware" of the dangers of alcohol because of the accident since King was an employee at a neighboring business, Paco's Mexican Restaurant

"It was very upsetting, and one tends to worry about it," he added. "The issue wasn't underage drinking, but it was excessive drinking and driv- ing."

Robinson went on to point out that

Lighter's blood alcohol level was higher than that of Larry Wayne Mahoney, the Owen County man charged with the murders of 27 people in the May 14 Carrollton bus crash.

"It doesn't increase our awareness because our awareness has been very high all along," said Luxon of the accident

"We do not serve to anyone under- age." Luxon added. "If we suspect someone is buying drinks for some- one that is not legal, we will intercept those drinks."

Luxon said violation of this first results in a warning and continued serving would result in eviction from his bar.

Nightclubs all over the country are also having to deal with fake identifi- cation cards used by underage pa- trons, and Robinson said he instructs his bouncers to be "hard core."

"If there's any substantial question about the ID, then the person is not to be admitted, even if they're 18," Robinson said. "Even if there's a long line of people at the door, they're in- structed to take the time to inspect them."

Robinson said his bartenders were also taught to make a second check of the ID if "they have reason to suspect the person is not 21 years old."

Both J. Suiter's and The Family Dog offer taxi services for those who do not wish to drive home.

Both Robinson and Luxon have some measure of the law on their side

if a legal patron receives alcohol at their establishments, leave and be- come involved in an accident

The Kentucky General Assembly this past session passed a bill tore- move civil liability from taverns in these cases.

However, this law does not help Morgan or Billings in their defense because Lighter was not legal.

Luxon said once a licensed bar exercises the proper care in serving alcohol, "at that point it becomes the responsibility of the individual to be their own guardian... and that's what the General Assembly addressed when they passed that legislation."

Luxon added it was in the best interest of bars to see that its patrons don'tbecome intoxicated so they won't be picked up by police and fined in court

Two Richmond city police patrol- men, Robert Tudor and D. B.Owens, were on duty at 11 p.m. Thursday night on First Street in an effort to break up any fights and prevent ve- hicle damage and thefts.

Six patrol cars were also circling the area, but having only two men on foot patrol isn't enough, according to Tudor.

"We might be enough for First Street maybe," he said. "If we had six or eight guys, we'd be better off."

Tudor said the first Thursday night crowd was "maintaining pretty much, but that can change pretty fast"

Talent Searctvreceives funds for another three-year period

Campus extension pays off

By Lisa Borders Assistant aews editor

Thanks to a renewal in funding from the U.S. Department of Edu- cation, the university's Educational Talent Search Program can keep helping students continue their erhrarion.

Talent Search is designed to help participants continue and graduate from secondary schools and enroll in post-secondary educational pro grams, according to Beth Sullivan, Talent Search director.

The program provides free fi- nancial aid information and assis- tance lo high school seniors as well as free oarer and educational coun- seling services for juniors.

However, two-thirds of the stu- dent participants of the program must be considered economically disadvamaged and must be the first generation in the family to be a potential college graduate.

The final one-third of the par- ticipants do not have to meet these requirements, she said, adding the program will assist "anybody who has a need for our program serv- ices."

Through this program, Mullins said the students themselves as well as the general public will benefit

"It will make them more em- ployable in the job market and then they can put more money back into society," she said.

Talent Search serves more than 550 students per year in five coun-

ties and 10 high schools. The coun- ties include Madison, Fayette, Lin- coln, Garrard and Lincoln.

Most of that number is the tradi- tional 18-year-old high school graduate, but 40 of the participants are adults who have sat out several years or who have obtained a Gen- eral Education Diploma.

Phyllis Combs, a 37-year-old participant who received her GED in October, looked to Talent Search at the advice of her neice.

"It is a great program; Beth (Sul- livan) is great too," Combs said. "I would have never done it if wasn't for Talent Search."

Combs is now a freshman at the univeristy majoring in nursing. "I' m glad that I did it"

According to Sullivan, the pro- gram placed the students in 70 dif- ferent post-secondary universities in 20 states during the first two years of the prgram.

Although a requirement of Tal- ent Search is that the program can- not recruit for the host ins tituion but are designed to recruit for any post- secondary institution, some of the local participants do choose to at- tend the univeristy.

It'sa good program," said Kathy Vockery, counselor at Madison County High School. Vockery esti- mated more than half of the seniors at Madison High participate in the program. "I don't know what I would do without Talent Search," she added.

Established by the Higher Edu- cation Act of 1965, Talent Search is a federally funded program and is part of the department's Trio pro- grams that include Upward Bound and Student Support Services.

However, Sullivan said the budget is tight and money is needed for a new computer system that would mainly be used by the stu- dents.

In an effort to raise $4,500, sev- eral residence halls on campus are collecting aluminium cans for the program. There is also a box in front of the Bert T. Combs Building for aluminium cans.

Sullivan also plans to speak lo several civic groups in the commu- nity about donating money.

The program proposal for the next three-year cycle of operation was recently submitted and was ranked 13th out of 177 programs nationwide.

The proposal included the plans for the three years as well as goals, objectives and budgets and were then read by three different field readers. Based on 100 points, the univeristy's piogiam received an average of 99.

According toSullivan, Kentucky as a whole did extremely well with Murray State University and West- em Kentucky University finishing in the top rankings as well.

All seven programs in the state were re-funded and one new was established in Louisville.

According to Falkenberg, instruc- tors for the classes are chosen through the deans of the nine colleges of the university.

Close to 70 percent of the classes are being taught by university faculty as inload classes (those within the required numbers of hours taught), or in a few cases as overload classes (in addition to the required number of hours taught), Falkenberg said.

In the cases where part-time fac- ulty are hired, Falkenberg said they meet the same qualifications "as much as we can."

"All of our teachers have to have a master's degree, which includes a minimum of 18 hours in the academic specialization unless there are special

cases that are reviewed by the deans and myself," Falkenberg said.

Dr. Marion Ogden, director of ex- tended programs, said instructors are usually willing to teach hie extended program courses since they are in- cluded in the curriculum of the various colleges.

For the fall semester.lSO courses have been proposed, and Ogden pre- dicts approximately 125 will be taught, which is an increase of 25 classes from lastfsjl.

"We do teach courses in areas out- side the service region, but they are primarily specialized courses," Ogden said.

"We also leach at universities that don't have the faculty needed for 100- level courses they feel should be

taught" According toOgden, a cooperative

plan with the community colleges to teach some higher level courses is also being developed.

This fall an average of 13 students will attend each graduate level course, while IS to 18 will attend each under- graduate class, Ogden said.

CHE reviews funding formula (Continued from Page One)

Residence hall staff reorganized By Brent Risner

News editor The 17 residence halls on the uni-

versity campus are undergoing a reor- ganization plan that will continue for some rime, according to Dan Bertsos, coordinator for residence hall pro* grams.

Already, Tel ford and Walters halls, and Burnam. Clay and Sullivan halls have been combined into areas con- trolled by a coordinator who is sup- ported by an assistant coordinator and a residence hall director.

"We've got people who've had plenty of residence hall experience as area coordinators," Bertsos said.

"We expect we'll have some more areas in the next few years. We're trying to group the halls according to their geographical areas."

Bertsos said area coordinators are

full-time staff members working to- ward graduate degrees and live in one

.of the residence halls they are respon- sible for.

Bertsos lists financial and practical reasons for the changes.

Since both Miller and McCreary halls have been converted to faculty offices, the reduced living space also meant a reduction in staff, according to Bertsos.

He said the university was also trying to give iis- experienced resi- dence hall staff an opportunity to move up even higher in the housing system

During September.each hall's resi- dents will be allowed to vote on the membership of its judicial board, a panel of four elected students, the vice president of the hall council and two alternates.

The board hears cases referred to it

council to consider appropriating more funds in this area.

Funderburk suggested simplifying the formula by combining some of the appropriations and giving it a more

Help Sessions today for deacriptivensroe. returning adult students JZTSSSfSSZ

TrieOfftoofrlxieridedftograms fomuku and what it does/" Fwider- is holding informational sessions on b^ aajj financial aid and other topics for older Two mmes Funderburk suggested students returning to campus or en- ^ j^ K^,,.^ Higher Educa- roUmg for Ae first tune. Tteseswons ^ Foundation Formula and a Mini- are at 3 pm and7 pm. todayu. Con- mum FoundatiM Program for Higher ference Room A. Powell Building. Education.

Funderburk also addressed raising accountability of Kentucky's univer- sities and said universities' efficiency in dealing with appropriations snows accountability and makes universities more favorable lo taxpayers.

Funderburk stresses planning (Continued from Page One) is growing.

"I like lo think about building. I don't like to think about cutting back," Funderburk said.

Funderburk also expressed high hopes for the honors program, which is under way this semester.

With the help of scholarships and academic incentives, 57 Governor's Scholars, two national merit finalists and three national merit semifinahsts entered the university as freshmen this semester.

by the hall director involving student violations such as vandalism and the possession or consumption of alcohol on university property.

The board, meeting privately, lis- tens to both sides of each casc.dec ides guiltor innocence of the accused party and recommends appropriate sanc- tions, if any, to Dr. James Allen, dean of student development who must approve of the board's decisions.

"It is referred to our office to see that the various halls are being consis- tent in assessing similar sanctions for the same offense," Allen said.

Allen noted one revision in the board's jurisdiction. Violations involv- ing students present in the living areas of the opposite sex without permis- sion will be dealt with by his office, but the boards will be responsible for failure to comply with all other open- house regulations.

1 dunk our experience here in salary improvement is a good example of this." Funderburk said. "In the last four years, while the state appropria- tion increase to EKU has gone up a total of 19.2 percent our annual aver- age salary improvements have totaled 24.6 percent."

John D. Rowlett vice president for academic affairs, also made a presen- tation to the committee in which he supported Funderburk's views on faculty salaries and made a strong plea for more funding.

Rowlett also addressed the formula's provision for teacher stu- dent rauo, which is 30 students to one teacher. The university only allows 26 students to a teacher.

"This student-faculty ratio... does not square with reality or good prac- tice," Rowlett said. "I strongly recom- mend that this ratio be changed."

Bates's presentation reiterated many of Funderburk and Rowlett's recomrnendations, saying higher fac- ulty salaries result in better faculty and better-educated students.

Bates said inadequate funding re- sults in inadequate faculty and "sub- par" living conditions, resulting in a poor environment for academic trrowth.

State Rep. Harry Moberiy. D- Richmond, and Klaus Heberle.pro- fessor of political science also ad- dressed the committee.

Moberiy commended the commit- tee and the council for their efforts in improving the formula; Hebberjy asked the committee to consider fund- ing ^experimental projects for teach- ers and team leaching.

The committee will review the recommendations it received and re- visc the formula by April 1989.

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Joe Grift'' column hut week. "Sword of Ccasoruhip CM Slice Bo* Way." contained •one incisive observations about misguided tenet* ship and the "Pm»i the Loot" iwhgiont group.. Perhaps the following comments wiD help in understanding why objections have become so vociferous.

Al worshipper! of Semis Christ, we could not sit through the current controversy over the

opened recently in eight dries around Che coun- try, and say nothing. Although we haven't seen it (a jury does not have lo ail mm the crime in order lo convict the perpetrator), we find this "R" rated movie lo be grossly offensive. The movie is not. at hi director. Martin Scorsese, say* , a means whereby those who view it will "get to know Jesus, our God, better." Instead. « is a coarse and vulgar attack on the Jems Christ of Scripture. The movie shows Jesus as a Roman collaborator who actually makes Ike crosses the Romans use lo crucify Jewish reb- els. He is further depicted as a paranoid, self- doubtjng, obsessive, gush-ridden sinner who says. 1 am a liar. I am a hyprocnie, I am afraid of evsrythsng.Lucifer is inside of me." After finally discovering—or inventing—his own divinity. Scorsese's Jesus prrsnarlrs Judas, who is depicted as Jesus' beat friend, lo betray him. In caher words, Scorsese's Judas is a hero, the strongest and best of the apostles, who does ilk) help his buddy do what he believes he has to do (i.e. .get cmctfied).

The Jesne of Scorsese's screenplay dies gel for the sms of the world, as the Bible leaches, hat for hat own sms. Upon she cross, Jesus silently begs his motherloforgive him for being each a has] SOB. Hanging there, he fantasizes marrying aad having sexual gtnaaaaasnjn wish Mary Mag del one Later in the f anury, after Mary Magdalene cae., Jesus mame. Mary of ate Biblical duo May aad Martha and Bat ccsransu adukry with Manna

Scorsan. '■ my way of trying to get closer to God.'' Bunas as if we fsad that to be justs wee bat ■ ■iintnMl. Telling finny be. (Scorsese caDs it -fiction-) about God-. Son, Jesus, who is she Christ, sure seems ana a strange way lo get close to God.

For those who do not already know, Scorsese's screenplay it based on a 1955 Greek novel of the same name by Nskos Kszasitzakii That novel reflected lUatnuakis" uVology.an eclectic mixture of Greek Onhodoay. Bad dsssn,s>iieeliuiiij philosophy,and hasnenisra According to the novel -i translator. PA Bias, •(KilBwia.il) wanted so miiiit Sana's ttnfct (end duty) to ft thins a new savior.. He wished lontakcJcemafiewrcforaacwatje.whikstil

■ a

which rpeaki to the condition ■ of all men of all age." Consequently, it u not surprising when the Jesus of Scorsesei screenplay picks up din and stones and says, -This is my body too," which makes him reflect the pantheism of New Age thanking As TJBK magazine recently reported, "At timei Jesus sounds like s recent graduate of the Shirley Mac Lame School of Theology ('Everything's part of God")."

We understand that Martin Scorsese and MCA Universal Pictures are free to hide be- hind artistic license end this nation'. First Arnendment privileges, but we think their sale ckme slander of the BiUicalmistorical Jesus •hould not go unaniwered by those of ui who love and worship Him.

The Bible leaches that, as both God and man. Je.us was all points lempled "like as we are." and yet (and this is of utmost importance to the doctrine of Christ) He was "wiatoa* am." During His earthly ministry, laeai Wood befall Huenemie. and said. "Which of you convicts Me of .«?- Itii iraeresongaWBOMstaMtwae could do to. Now, almost 2.000 yean later. MCA Universal Picasres charges Han. in an unbelievably arrogant manner, with the sins his Furthermore, m stark contrast to the vaollatmg. unsure erfbaaiiEliimofSranmit screenplay, the Bible say. He told those of His <*«y. "I am the way. she truth, and she bfe. No one cones to die rather except through Me." Farther clarifying His position. He said, anew emphatically. "If yoa do not believe dial I am He. you wdl die in your sirn." Such behavior ■nnowsysuggesutheamlxrvaleMbr^viorof die -peas-Freudian JesM-derjicted m Jjjfjjes.

At tha church of Christ located at 235 N. Second Street, we do snbsarvt. the pagan iaed pseudc-Christ of Nikos Kaxamaakis. Martin Scorsese, MCA Universal ■ktn.es. and die liberal aWogians. Such a Jena, is not historical at Sat "at"». nwatad, a lament of uu bebeving minds. As Chrin.li i trymg to be fmaafulton-nrnlitiMajvaa,,,, we believe that Jeaas of Najueash Divine Word made flesh, who cam. among men, hved a perfect life without am, dies on a Roman cross oataidc ate walled city of JcresaJasa some 1 ,*S0 yean ago (not for Hit own sins bat for the sms of die world), arose beat«. dead, .acceded hno haavea where He now i»^ a. King of kmg. and Lord of lords, and it. of coarse, the Head of the church which it His body.

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Activities: B-2-3 Arts/Entertainment: B-4-5 Sports: B-*-8 Campus living Section

September 1,1988 B Hensley captures Miss Kentucky title; strives for Miss USA

Ginger Antoneau concentrates on her drawing, a way of relieving anxiety. Pr0flr-~ p***0**"1* ***>«

'Living for art' Cancer victim looks to son, art for strength

fly Jennifer Feldaaan Features editor

At a corner table during noon rush at the university's grill. Ginger An- toneau ate her salad and waved to fellow students who passed by.

While not exactly an uncommon occurrence, Antoneau drew several glances, most likely because of her downy sprouts of hair, the only visible sign that, according to her doctors, she has three to six months to live.

"Looking at me right now you say, 'Oh, you look healthy.' I guess be- cause the terminal illness is in remis- sion, so things are cool right now," she said between bites.

The41 year-old discovered she had breast cancer three years ago; a mas- tectomy,chemotherapy for six months and radiation treatments for six weeks followed.

Last July, doctors found the cancer had metastasized, or spread through the lymph system, lo her femur.

The oncologist told her she had a year to live.

"I had thought at first thatl wouldn't take anymore chemo at that point, and then he said that, and I thought, "Whoa, stupid'--because of John- so I went on and look it and, well, here I am."

This week Antoneau will go for her last chemotherapy session; the treat- ment is so strong it will kill her if she continues, she said.

"After that... we just wait," she said.'The doctors told me for me to be around this lime next year, it will have been an awfully long time."

Unique to Antoneau, however, is not that the has a terminal disease, or even that she knows she has a limited

I number of days left to live, but how

she chooses to spend her final days. "When I had my first chemo treat-

menu and my hair fell out, I was terrified: I was all ready with a wig. One day I was showing a lady and it really shocked her, and I thought,'Hey, I've got something here.' "

Antoneau shaved the sprouts of hair that had begun to grow back and painted Christmas trees and wreaths on her scalp in honor of the holiday

"I went shopping everywhere in Lexington. It was great; I had the most fun." she recalled with excitement.

Pan of her bravado, as she calls it, stems from her relationship with her 16-year-old son John, who she de- scribes as a "wonderful kid."

"I have lo stay at the hospital over- night because (the chemotherapy) is so strong; he goes and stays with me every time, takes care of me, makes sure I stay cakn," she said. "He keeps me from going loo crazy."

Antoneau has been open about her illness from the beginning with her son, a practice she said has helped him to cope with the reality that she will soon die.

"It was just a matter of being up front, totally. I said, 'Hey, I'm going to die in a year; and this is the way it is, and this is what we're going lo do until that time comes.' "

"1 think it would have been harder on him if I hadn't been totally honest with him," she added.

Although they enjoy each other's company and spend much time to- gether, she "hasn't tried to saddle him to be with her," she said.

"I haven't said. 'Well John, you have lo go with me because you aren't

going to be able to be with me very long. Very long at all.'" the adds with a quiet laugh.

In fact, spending time apart will help him adjust to one day losing her, she said.

"It's not lice he spends every waking minute with me, and when I die, there's going to be this big void. This way he's already made the tran- sition.

"I read somewhere that there are two things that people cannot look at for long periods of time. One is the sun and the other is death. But on the other hand, yon can get used 10 the idea," she said.

Another part of her strength she attributes lo her art

"Much of my bravado comes from the fact that I haven't been immobi- lized by it; maybe I haven't let myself be because I realize there are some thing I want to do. I want to produce some good art — right now, I guess you could say I'm living for art."

She had been working on a master of divinity degree at a seminary in Cincinnati, a 90-hour, three-year graduate program.

' "When I found out I had about a year to go I said, 'Hey, hang this up. What the hell am I going to with it?'"

"I knew it would take at least five years to get a good job with it, and I don't have five years. Why should I spend all that time and money and have nothing to show for it? So I quit" she said.

She had been taking some art classes at the university working toward a bachelor's of art degree, so she "re- enrolled and got cracking on it," even though she admits she knew the odds

stood against her obtaining that de- gree.

"I didn't know if I would live long enough to finish last fall, and I did; so I thought, 'Well, here we go,' so I enrolled last spring. I was still around so I thought, 'Let's try the summer.'"

She began drawing horses, "but in Kentucky, what do you expect?" but she particularly likes drawing nudes.

"1 like the figure, the human form. .. I think you could never run out of different ways to view it with different materials, different perspectives, dif- ferent philosophies.

"Maybe part of it is I really enjoy being around people a tot I could stay home and paint but I wouldn't be around people," she said.

But for all her calm and philosophi- cal mannerisms, Antoneau said she is affected by the cancer.

"There are tens of thousands of people who are in the same situation I am. On the other hand, when you are in this position you're not lens of thousands of people. It's you,

"It's happened lo me, and at that point, you feel like there is not anyone else,; and you don't want people to say. 'Well, you're not atone.'

"Well, maybe I'm not the only one, but it is me, and I am an individual, and I am important, and maybe it is happening to other people, but that doesn't stop it from happening to me."

Still, Antoneau said, there is only one way for her to deal with it

"At one point, it's going lo get really tough; at one point, I may not be able to sit here and talk about it... but what are you going to do? Crawl in a hole and say, 'I'm waiting to die?'"

"I just don't want to die before I die."

By Jennifer Feldaaan Features editor

For Veronica Hensley, a five-year veteran of modeling, being in front of an audience and being interviewed is nothing new, although she concedes. They don't really get any easier."

But the 20-year-old junior from Danville will have lo learn to tolerate the cameras, the questions, the audi- ences, for at least one more year -the year she reigns as Miss Kentucky USA 1989.

"I was very surprised, but I was also very honored because I spent so much time preparing for it," the said of the competition.

Hensley's start in pageantry began in 1983. when she was named "Most Promising Model of the Year" at ihe Miss Kentucky American Coed Pag- eant in Lexington, which carried with it a scholarship to Cosnwpolitan/Casa blanca Modeling Agency in Louis- ville.

In 1986 the won the Miss Danville Boyle County Pageant, and a spot vying for the tide of Miss Kentucky; she was third runner up in the compe- tition that featured interviews, eve- ning gown and swimsuitcompeations.

Hensley was invited back lo the pageant inJuly to compete against 31 other contestants, with slight, yet sig- nificant rank changes.

This time, she brought home the crown.

Her next move is the Miss USA Pageant, to be televised live in Febru-

ary-

The winner of that competition will represent the United States at the Miss Universe Pageant For Hensley, that means the onset of a new preparation regime.

"As far as physically preparing for it I'll be working out three days a week at a spa," she said. "As far as mentally, I'll be working with spon- sors and state directors."

Hensley is being sponsored by the Savannah Shoppe, a Lexington bridal boutique.

Being Miss Kentucky brings with it certain priveleges. She received a key lo the city from Danville Mayor John Bowling in Jury, and many of the city's banks and billboards carried congratulatory messages.

"It was really great I felt very honored to have received so many congratulations," she said.

Already she has stepped into the role, having made appearances at the Shriners Hospital in Lexington and helping to judge other county pag- eants.

The distinction requires personal apppearances and speaking engage- ments in the future as well, and Hen- sley has several appointments , in-

Veronica Hensley

eluding a guest spot on an Ohio talk show, a fashion show with the current Miss USA Courtney Gibbs and a benefit for the "Just Say No" program.

Because of these commitments, Hensley will have to sacrifice some of her school-related involvements, such as being a university cheerleader and a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

to fact, Hensley will take a leave of school next semester to spend a month at the location of the pageant, which has not yet been disclosed. She plans to re-enroll as a full-time student next fall.

A marketing major, the S-foot-6 brunette has brown eyes and weighs 114 pounds.

But for all ihe glory, Hensley is not treated any different, she said, adding, "Everyone has been really suppor- tive."

Hensley's parents said having a daughter who could be the next Miss USA is exciting.

Mr. Hensley added. "I'm very proud, of course; everybody said she takes after me."

As for encouraging her younger sister, Benita. IS, to follow in her footsteps, Hensley said she will "just leave that up to her to decide."

A 1986 graduate of Danville High School, Hensley was a junior varsity and varsity cheerleader, on the swim team and a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

After she graduates, she plans to use her achievements to continue her modeling career while also pursuing a career in marketing. In addition, Hensley said she would like to work with state pageants.

Hensley is confident about the possibilty of the university being able to boast its first Miss USA.

"I feel I have as good a chance « anyone. I've spent so much time pre- paring for it"

'Mom Walters' sees attitudes, times change on graveyard shift

ByJesmJfcrFeUanaa Features editor

A little past 11 p.m.. Fannie Oglesby goes to work in Wallers Hall.

Soon, residents begin to trickle in; first sparsely and then more frequemlv is the hour nears midnight.

Men and women converse, yell and kiss in the lobby; Oglesby does nee- dlepoint namepUtes for the other desk workers.

The phone rings. She puts down bar work so took up a resident's phone number, then resumes her work.

Although moat of the lobby's in- habitants are toad and boisterous, Oglesby. "Mom Walters" lo some, said it's a "quiet night"

A night hostess for 15 years, Uof those at Wallers. Oglesby said she has gained knowledge from her position

"I've seen thetmeschsngtog, girl's attitudes changing . . . I've really learned a tot from it"

Oglesby looks up from her needle- pom toward the very loud, toughing male voices outside. She walks to the door to make sure nnwylhiag is all

I

"I've seen the times changing, girl's attitudes changing IVe really learned a lot from it."

- Fannie Oglesby

right. "Just some boys having a parity

raid," she says nonchalantly. Does she intervene? "No They usually get hot water

thrown on them." The sound of a phone receiver

dangling from its cord catches her attention before she makes it back to her desk.

"What are you doing?" she asks a guest in mock seriousness.

It wouldn't stay on," he replied sheepishly, and replaced the receiver.

At 11:30 p.m., she makes her rounds, locking doors and inspecting the floors. At 12:30 am., after down- town is closed and she Ihinks all the girls are in, she repeals her rounds.

Besides making hourly floor in- spections, she usually reads or works puzzles. Other situations, however.

require her attention. "Sometimes a girl comes in crying

or upset and I'll say, 'Iseverything all right?' And they'll say everything's fine or they '11 sitdown and talk to me."

Although she rarely catches women trying to sneak men up to their rooms, she is ready if the situation arises, she said, tapping the lop on one of two television monitors at her desk.

"By Ihe time they get to Ihe lop of Ihe stops, I'm ready for them," she said, adding they are usually surprised to see her so quick.

"I ran. I always wear tennis shoes." she said, raising one foot to reveal a soft-soled sneaker, "because they're quiet when I walk the floors, and I can run faster in them."

Does she intervene if couples are getting too publicly affectionate?

"You mean loving on each other?

Progress photo/CharlM BoMon

Fannie Oglesby relaxes as she works as Walter's Hall night hostess.

Most of time they jusj hug and kiss.I don't let them lay on the couches; I don't think they need to be doing that in public."

As the night drones on and couples

say goodbye — mostly by hugging and kissing, .as Oglesby said — she settles into her swivel chair more comfortably and prepares for the quiet night ahead, but despite her laid-back

appearance, she knows ner job is a vital one.

"I love my job," she said, looking over her shoulder at the television monitor. "I keep the hall safe."

m+

B-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1, 1988

Activities Christian Rush ends this week

By Kea Hoikroay Activities editor

The Greek fraternities rush func- tiom got under way Monday in order to look for potential members to join their organizations.

But there is another rush func- tion (hat began Monday capturing use curiosity of people who are looking for organizations to join.

Monday marked the day of the first Christian rush by Students for Christ. Students for Christ started its rush functions by holding a "Get Acquainted with Students for Christ" in the Wallers Hall Loft.

The first function was a success for the organization as many people went to the meeting to find out what Students for Christ is all about

'The bask concept of Students for Christ is lo help people come to know Jesus and to help them grow to become more like Jesus,'* said

. Hugh Hite. president of Students I for Christ.

"We like to base a lot of things we do on second Timothy 2:2, and it basically says'What you have re- ceived from me, pass on to faithful men who will also be able to teach others.' This is the way people have learned about Christ for many gen-

Pragraee photo/Laato Young

Rhonda Wilkerson, left, talks to students about Christian Rush.

Hike said Students for Christ can be helpful to people who want to have a better understanding of Christ

"We want to help people get to know Jesus better for those who may not have a good understanding about him," Hike said. "For people who do have a good understanding about Christ we want to help them grow with their relationship with Christ"

The organization planned three more days of activities so the stu- dents who are interested can learn more about the members.

Unlike the fraternities that are having their rush functions over a period of two or three weeks, Chris- tian Rush will last only one week.

The rush will end today when the organization will hold its first weekly meeting in at 7:30 p.m. in Room 127 of the Moore Building.

Hite said the organization is big enough to do things like go on trips, but it is small enough to have Bible studies or to do other activities re- quiring a small amount of people.

"We have prayer time, small- group Bible study, singing or praise time, fellowship and just basically having fun doing things with other people," Hite said.

One of the activities they do dur- ing their weekly meetings is partici- pate in what they call "His Time.

"We set this time for him. This is our time to spend with Jesus. The activities we do during this time is to come together to pray, to worship and to spend time in his word," Hite said.

Even though this is the first time they are using the term Christian Rush, Hite said they have been around campus for quite some time, and they have been trying to get people to join the organization.

Hite said the members like to do a lot of fun activities, but he said they are very serious about their re-

lationship with Christ People may not have heara much

about Students for Christ because they originally were calling them- selves the Navigators.

Trasorganization started on cam- pus in 1980 as part of the World- wide Navigator ministry.

But they decided to change their name this past January because they felt students for Christ does more for their cause than the name Navi- gators.

"Basically, we found out that people related to the name Students for Christ much more easily than to the name of Navigators," Hite said. The original concept of Naviga- tors was to help someone in their direction in following Jesus."

"But Students for Christ itself relates more to where people are at with their relationship with Christ You have to use a lot of explana- tions when you use the word navi- gators because some may not un- derstand the meaning of the word. That is one of the reasons why we changed our name," Hite said.

Hike said the organization does have many members, but he said he wouldn't mind seeing the figure in- crease some.

"We would like to see it increase more, but I'm not going to try to build up our group. We would like to see more people come to know Jesus and to walk with him. That is our goal for people who become involved on our program,''Hite said. "If they want to participate in an- other organization that is fine. We just want people to know Jesus."

Their goal is to reach as many people they can to come join them and follow Christ. That is why they are using the term "Christian Rush." They want people to know what they are about and what they cast offer to them.

Hite said expense was no trouble at all in getting the Christian Rush underway.

"I think it is worth the time and the effort we are putting into this because we are trying to show people that we are very serious about our relationship with Christ" Hite said.

Intramurals provide recreational activities

ByKeaHostoway Activities editor

Win another semester under way, are already looking for things

to do to take up some of their free time. The intramural department has

sctoduled many activities for the fall Mlri Wtrifia* Mmaalati few «fiatf4»n<*

Some of the activities planned for the fall semester sre flag football, tennis and racquetball tournaments and soc- cer, volley ball and aerobics.

"We try to provide recreational oppatBBBues lo meet the needs and wants of all the students, faculty and •Off oa campus," said Wayne Jen- ninf^.dheUuicfinuansuialprogiauis.

"We have a competitive program where the fraternities play other frater-

nities, housing teams pUy other hous- ing tesins and independent team splay - ing other independent learns."

The activities planned for this semester is flag football and aerobics. Jennings said there would be a manda- tory meeting Sept 6 in the Grise Room for people who want to participate in flag football.

Jennings said flag football is a good way to start the intramural program SJSJMJB|| fanjsjsjaj m—y naasjSjtMaaj aroiwrtraa>puilirfitops»ticipateinit

People who are not interested in playing flag football can participate in aerobic classes, which will be offered for the first time. The meeting for more information on aerobic classes will also be Sept 6.

But playing for an organization's team is not the only way people can enjoy what the intramural department has to offer.

"We have recreational free play where people can call up and reserve a axm (racquetball), or people can check cut picnic equipment to go camping," he arid.

Jennings said around 10 activities will take place for people and organi- zations lo participate in with a couple of special activities to take place dur- ing the semester.

The 5,000-meter homecoming run is one of the special activities being planned for this semester.

With so many people wanting to take advantage of the sporting equip- ment and the facilities available to

mem.rotmandequipnKntwiOa^BkUy runout

Reservations sre importantif people want to reserve racquetball and bas- ketball courts and other equipment they would like to use.

Jennings said it is a first-come, first -serve basis. He said if people want to take advantage of what the intramural department has to offer, they need to make reservations as soon as possible.

Many people around campus seem to be taking full advantage of what is being offered to them.

"It's been about three yean since we have done a name check, but we were reaching about 63 percent of the students on campus." Jennings said. "In some part of the program they might not take part in everything, but they might be playing racquetball. or they might goon scamping trip we are sponsoring."

This does not include the specta- tors. We getakxof people involved in our program because they come with tfiefrorgaiuzationscheeringand trying to support them," Jennings said.

With so many activities to plan, Jennings said it takes a lot of time and effort to get things started.

"I spend most of the summer doing preparation and organization work to help get ready for the upcoming year," Jennings said. "We have a quite a bit of material that we have to publish explaining the programs such as the calenders and rule books. We also have to get our fliers and publicity ready and make sure we have enough equipment and entry forms for our activities and special events."

Jennings said some people are not happy when the facilities are closed down during a three-day-weekend, but he said because so many people go home, it doesn't make sense to have the facilities open if not too many people are going to take advantage of it

But if students have other prob- lems about the program, lie it more than willing to listen.

"If we are not meeting their wants ami needs. I hope they come talk to us because that is our job lo provide a good service to them," Jennings said.

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Baechtold to judge English writing contest

By Kea Hoaoway Actiyitks editor

SMrley Baechtold hat an excel- lent reputation throughout the Eng- lish department. Her writing skills and her ability to leach have earned her theTespect of many of her col- leagues.

Because she is good in her writ- ing ability, the National Council of Teacher* nf E«f K«h KM cme* «pfai named her as one of the regional judges of theorganizaoon'snational contest involving more than 6,000 high students. The winner could also get financial help toward col- lege.

"The NCTE sponsors the achievement awards in writing. I am a regional judge, and I have been for several years," Baechtold said. These are juniors in- high school all over the country who are nominated by their English depart- ments to participate in this contest"

"Each of the nominees must sub- mit two written compositions. One is an impromptu composition. They are given a topic that is supplied by NCTE, and they have 75 minutes to develop that topic. The other com- position is an example of the stu- dents best writing,''Baechtold said.

She said it is sometimes lough being a judge in this contest be- cause she has to remind herself that she is judging high school work, not college or professional writers.

She also said 75 minutes is a short time for the students to fully develop their topics and mistakes sse going to appear in their papers.

The students have a choice about what they can turn in for their sec- ond paper because this is an ex- ample of their best writing.

They can turn in poems, short stories, essays or a play. Baechtold said this second paper best demon- strates the students' writing abili- ties because they are not under any pressure.

"What is difficult about the judg- ing here is lo try to come up with a criteria that you can use to judge all of these different kinds of writing," Baechtold said. "So. the NCTE does furnish us with criteria to help us judge the papers. It is also comfort-

Shirley Baechtold

ing io know that all of these papers are judged by another judge."

Baechiold said she is usually the second judge to take a look at all of the compositions. Once she has graded all of the papers, she will send them back to the coordinator of the program.

Some of the criteria Baechtold will use to grade the papers are in- dependence of thought, the writer's engagement with the topic, fresh insight, clear focus and appropriate language, fluency, logical organi- zation and technical quality.

Baechiold said being a judge is a lot work because there are so many papers to look at and read. She said each paper turned in can be up to 10 pages in length.

"I enjoy doing it. I usually go over the papers two or diree times looking for different things and then make my notes on each one," Baech- iold said. Taier. I will go back and tally the points. A student can get as much as six points in each category. Six is the very beat and one would go to a student whose potential was undeveloped."

Students are not the only people who must meet certain criteria. The NCTE has also set criteria for the teachers to meet before they are named regional judges •

The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1, 1988 - B-3

'Father Greg' new at center By Ken Hole-way Activities •sUtor

This semester marks the coming of a new priest for the Catholic Newman Center at the Rev. Gregory Charles Schueler takes over the vacant spot left by the Rev. Paul PrabeU.

Tsascampusm now the new life for Schueler at he prepares himself to ieach,gnideaadcc4HiselthenKmbers of the Newman Center.

Schueler, who was bom in 1952 and is the second oldest of seven chil- dren, is a native of Kentucky and has a strong traditional Catholic back- tffsJaJTafJ,

He was ordained into the priest- hood on May 14,1977. and this year marks hit llih year as a priest He also brings with him lo this campus a strong faith and a strong academic back-

Schuekrwill bring to the Newman r his youthful charm and person-

ality. He has many goals he has set up sorhanselfand for the Newman Cen- ter, and he is now ready to get work as hard as he can to make sure everything will run smoothly.

Hard work comet easily to Schueler, but when he does have some free time, he will take full advantage of hit time.

1 have always been involved in spoils. More specifically. I like to play racouetbalL I won a couple of tourna- ments in Cincinnati, and I really en- Joyed mis sport since I was in col- late." he said. "I also enjoy playing lilhtltitll and baseball, but for the last 10 years, I have really enjoyed

Tint is my 11th year of priest hood. I guess in tote 11 years most of my work bat been dedicated to leach- ing high school students," said Schueler, who has a bachelor's degree in philosophy and ■ matters degree in dogmatic theology.

Schueler said he spent his last two years in Lexington at Christ the King Church (now a cathedral) before Bishop Kendrick Williams asked him to come to die Newman Center.

He alto likes lo play the guitar, listen to music and read whenever he has the time.

Schueler said he has a lot lo offer to the Newman Cenier that people might really appreciate about him.

1 think the best thing that I can offer is myself. I'm generally a pretty happy person. I grew up with a family that had a lot of love and care, and I am ready to show the members of the Newman Center what I can do," be Progress photo/Charlie I

The Rev. Greg Schueler in front of Center.

Campus clips Pool open

The recreation swimming pool in Alumni Colitenm it now open to all students and faculty members with a valid ID. The pool will be open from 730 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays and from 2 p.m. lo 5 p.m Sunday.

Hotline provides help Students who have a problem con-

cerning student rights and/or academic problems can call the Watchdog Hot- line at 622-1725. The program it nponsoredby Snsdent Assort sfion and

KDT plans parties Kappa Delta Tan hat planned in

fall get-acquainted parties. The par- ties aU start at 9 p.m. and will be held Sept 6 in the Jaggers Room in the Powell Building. Sept 8 and 13 in McGregor Hall lobby andSepU5m the Hemdon Lounge in the Powell Building. For more information, call Judy Simpson at 622-4571.

Yearbook pixs needed Students can now get their portraits

taken for the yearbook at Conference Room P in the Powell Building. The last day to get your portrait done is Sept 9.

B-ball courts open The Alumni Coliseum basketball

courts are now open for students and faculty members with a valid ID from 3:30 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The facilities will be closed during home basketball games. Call for reservations

Racquetball reservations can be made by calling the division of intra- mural programs at 622-1245 between 8 a.m. and noon andl p.m. and 4 p.m. The names of al people paying thoukl be given at the time the reservation is made. Courts not reserved are open on a first-come basis by contacting the supervisor on duty.

Designers to meet The interior design seminar will be

held at 3:30 p.m. Sept 6 in the family living center of the Burner Building. All majors and interested individuals in the career of interior design are invited to attend.

Security group to meet The Association of Security and

Lots Prevention will hold its first meeting at 4:45 p.m. Sept. 7 in Room 214 of the Stratum Building. The speaker it Sidney Cranfill, president of the greater Lexington chapter of the American Society for Industrial Secu- rity. For information, call 622-1976.

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B-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1, 1988

Arts/Entertainment Singing,dancing provide students with summer jobs

By Joe Griggs Arts editor

Summer jobs are often not the most glamorous of professions. Frying bur- gers, peddling products door to door and cleaning toilets are among the basic tasks many students end up per- forming.

Some students, however, find other opportunities. Instead of working a hot, greasy minimum-wage job, they spend their summers working at re- sorts and amusement parks.

Every year, many parks such as Kings Island. Opryland. The Stephen Foster Story and Disney World hold auditions at the university and other schools.

Students audition for these shows by performing an upbeat song and a ballad, which is videotaped and judged by casting directors.

Dan Bisig, a music merchandising major, performed at Opryland this summer in a show called "Country Music USA."

Bisig described it as "a show that went through the history of country music from the old church hymns to modem folk hits."

"I played several characters,'* he said. "The majority of the show is im- personations."

Some of the impersonations Bisig did included J im Reeves and members of the Oak Ridge Boys and Alabama.

Bisig performed in the show three to four times a day, each show running about SS minutes.

Having previously worked at Kings Island and Kentucky Kingdom, Bisig was experienced at performing before an audience. But he said his experi- ence at Opry land has been the best yet.

"It was the greatest experience I' ve had because of the people I worked with," he said. "It is by far a much better situation than slapping ham- burgers."

Theater major Scott McG uf fin also appeared in shows this summer, but he performed at the smaller Jenny Wiley State Park in Prestonsburg.

McGuffin's duties required sing- ing, dancing and acting in all four shows the park presented this sum- mer.

McG uf fin was in "1940s Radio Hour" and the chorus of "Hello Dolly." He played an Indian in "The Jenny Wiley Story" and a member of the gang the Jets in "West Side Slory."

"We did a different show every night," he said. "It was more interest- ing because it never got monotonous."

The days for McGuffin would begin

at 9 a,m. to rehearse for most of the day. The staff members would put on the show at 7 p.m. then help rebuild the set for the show that would be performed the following night.

McGuffin, who played the lead role in the university's production of "Romeo and Juliet" said the experi- ence was something he would like to pursue as a permanent career.

"I do want to go into acting. It's a very good start for students because it's not up to Broadway's standards of excellence, but it's still a professional company. You get to work with these people and really see what it takes to be successful."

He said, "It's much better (than previous summer jobs) because it's hopefully what I'll be doing with my life. There's nothing better than get- ting paid to do something I enjoy."

Not all students, however, per- formed before an audience. Some chose to work backstage instead.

Kim First, a theater major, also ■

INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES

Photo courtesy of Jim Bisig

Jim Bisig performs in "Country Music USA" at Opryland. worked at Jenny Wiley, but as a props mistress in the technical crew.

First would help build the sets, run errands and gather props, which ranged from magazines to a vintage Coke machine.

She said she was encouraged to apply for the job by faculty members Jeffrey Dill and Homer Tracy, both of whom also worked at the park this summer. Dill designing costumes and Tracy directing.

"Summer stock is an important ex- perience if you plan on going into theater at all," First said. "You learn a lot, and it's very hard. Any experience a theater major could get is valuable."

First said the experience of work- ing in the park made her even more ambitious about going into theater.

"It made me decide that it's defi- nitely what I would want to do," she said. "It's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it."

MONDAY 7 p.m. CRABBE LIBRARY 108

Sept 12 Lfl REGEIlTfl Spain Based on a novel by LeopoldoClarin, the story issetin 18th century Spain, and investigates the prejudices oft small town against women. 94 minutes

Sept 19 HIDDEn FORTRESS Japan Alrira Kurosawa takes the conventional Japanese-period film and com- bined it with fairy-tale elements. 139 minutes

sept26 29CULTURE WEEK FIL1HS

Oct. 10DIVR France An opera-intoxicated 18-year- old mail carrier becomes entangled in a web of murder, intrigue and passion. 123 minutes

Oct. 17 T ARTUFFEE England Mouere's master of evil worms his way intoa wealthy Parisian household. 112 minutes

Oct. 24 01RCBETH USA Orson Welle's powerful portrayal in Shakespeare's immortal clastic. 112 minutes

Oct. 31 THE LRST WAVE Australia A mesmerizing thriller about the supernatural. Richard Chamberlain stars as an Australian lawyer. 109 minutes

Nov. 7THE BOOS mUST BE CRHZ Y Africa This unlikely comedy about an innocent bustunan's encounter with the 20th century has become a cult film. 109 minutes

Nov 14 ELVIRA mABIBAn Sweden Two star-crossed lovers lost in a self-absorbed romance are the subject of what has been called one of the most beautiful films ever made. 90min- utes

Nov.2iZ0BBH THE GREEK Greece Anthony Quinn is Zorba, a crude, sly and lusty lover of life, utes

142 min-

Film Series begins run

Photo courtesy of Jim Bisig

Bisig, second from left, and co-performers do impersonations of The Oak Ridge Boys.

Progress Staff Report The International Film Series will

begin its fall semester run Sept. 12 in Room 108 of the John Grant Crabbe Library.

The series, coordinated by the uni- versity's international office and in- structional media, offers a different foreign film every week free of charge.

Many of the films are English- spjtakinc;; ••*. others being either dubbed or with sustitles.

Some of the countries represented in the series are Spain, Australia, Ja-

pan, England, France, Sweden and Greece.

The series is now in its fifth year and is designed to appeal to students tastes and serve as an instructional aid.

The films in the series are meant to show a wide range of cultures, but more emphasis is placed on English- speaking films to draw more students. Subtitles are used as seldom as pos- sible.

The films will be shown every at 7 p.m. every Wednesday night through- out the fall semester.

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WEKU offers change of pace with region's only classical format

ByJoeGrlgas Arts editor

Lexington may be a growing me- tropolis where there are many radio station* and many types of musk for people to choose from.

But, surprisingly, only one station in the area often a format devoted mainly to classical musk, and that

i is 88.9 WEKU-FM.

WEKU isapubbc. non-profit radio station with a transmitter near Clays Ferry and another in Hazard, which broadcasts at 90.9 WEKH.

The musical format at WEKU is purely classical, with news programs in the morning and evening and spe- cial programs on the weekends.

"We're basically a classical musk station," station manager Tom Ford said. "But we usually save our week- ends for special programming."

WEKU features a different classi- cal concert every night, and it is the only station that has rights to broad- cast the Lexington Philharmonic.

Trie station has three disc jockeys, one being Lay Lee, whose experi- ences include doing voice-overs for television and performing with the Lexington Philharmonk.

'Tor a disc jockey to work here, he would have to be real familiar with classical musk," Ford said. "We also look for conversational delivery."

On the weekends, WEKU offers some jazz, folk and variety music. Some of the special programs include

"Horizons," a show that tocuses on a different minority individual or group

and "Cambridge Farm," which deals with national and international affairs and the environment.

Others include "Book Gallery." a critical review of books. "Open Micro- phone." covering a broad range of topics including public affairs, arts, government and war, and "Women's Sounds." featuring musk by and for women.

WEKU began airing 24 hours a day this summer and will celebrate its 20th birthday in October.

"What we've done (in the past 20 years) is define our nkhe better. We're trying to become more consistent in our programming. We'dlike to appeal to a broader audience."

Other recent accomplishments of the station include the production of "Braids," a radio drama about a girl growing up, trying to figure out who is influencing her life.

Unlike WDMC, WEKU is not a student-run station, but many posi- tions are given to students, and many, such as Ford, rise to more prominent positions.

"We do a lot for EKU. promoting sports and activities on campus," he said. "We think it's a good idea to have good relations with the university."

"We do provide the opportunity for students in the mass communications department," he said. "This is good testing ground for students."

Former employees of WEKU in- clude channel 18 anchor Mindy Shan- non and former channel 36 reporter Stephanie Horn.

The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1, 1988 - B-5

Commercials are one big headache

ROCking and Rolling Program phrjto>Cr^toBolton Legal Weapon performed Aug. 24 at the amphi- theater in the Ravine. Pictured are Eddie Wayne, left, and Kat Arthur, bass guitarist and vocalist of the Los Angeles-based band.

Prograsa photo/Charlie Botton

Herb Wilburn plays classical hits for WEKU.

A***********************

What's happening ***********************H * George Jones will be performing at 8 p.m. Friday at Lexington's Rupp Arena. Many tickets are still available at $14.75 each.

* Sy«X)pa»edlnc.ishostingafreedayofdanccfroml0a.m.to4p.m.Sept 10. Classes will be held at the studios on the third floor of Arts Place at 161 N. Mill St. for both children and adults. Classes will include yoga, jazz, Af- rican, Middle Eastern, modem, tap, creative movement, musical theater and street dancing.

* More than $ 1,000 in prizes will be awarded in the Southern Classic Po- etry Contest. Poems must be 20 lines or less, on any subject and written in any styte.All en tries will be considered for publication, and a free subscrip- tion to the newsletter Po^iicr will be received. Deadline toenter is Oct. 15. Send poems to Southern Classic Poetry Contest. Great Lakes Poetry Press, P.O. Box 56703, Harwood Heights, 01., 60656.

* Kentucky Art and Craft Foundation Gallery will present "Sticks." a historic and contemporary display of Kentucky canes Sept 7- Nov. 5 at the Kentucky Art and Craft Gallery in Louisville. A public reception to meet the artists will take place 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13. The gallery is located at 609 W. Main St

Whenever I happen to kick back and watch television, it is inevitable that one question will always come to mind.

Why are commercials so incredi- bly stupid?

After careful consideration of this matter, I have come to the conclusion that an the advertising bigwigs on Madison Avenue must either be in- sane or on drugs.

Think about it. When was the last time you sat through a few commer- cials without getting a massive head- ache, becoming thoroughly nauseous or having your intelligence insulted

Some of the worst have to be fast- food commercials. Don't you just love it when all the employees are dancing and singing cheerfully around the kitchen, seeming to be thrilled beyond belief to be standing over a hot grill and slinging those french fries?

That's fumy. In most of the fast- food restaurants I go to, the employees have the manners of Joan Rivers and a severe case of acne.

Some food commercials must strive tobeannoying. A perfect example of this is the Heinze ketchup commer- cials.

Is anyone really dazzled when a man sets the bottle sideways on the edge of a building and allows the ketchup to fall on his hot dog below?

And does anyone really think the ketchup will help him g.n a date?

But one sure-fire way not to get a date is not to have enough Miracle Whip. And God forbid you should not always be sucking on a Certs.

Then there are the dreaded cereal commercials, all of which rely on ei- ther overly cute kids or overly mo- ronic adults to "charm'' us. All they succeed in doing, however, is causing a dire need for aspirin.

The Nut N Honey campaign is at- trockxis. Right-wing crusaders should be directing their attention toward these commercials instead of crime and horror shows for promoting violence because every time I see them, I have an insatiable desire to slap everyone in it

Grape-nuts is not much better. The couple chosen to be the spokespeopfe have about as much flair as two pieces of wet cardboard. Their cutesy-poo antics are the equivalent of having gravel ground in your back teeth.

Pepsi is always alternating celebri- ties, paying them millions just to peddle Pepsi products.

We get to see Mkhael Jackson priss around a stage, Mike Tyson priss around his kitchen and Michael J. Fox drink the cola from a piece of paper

On the Lookout

, JoaGrtggs

from a Xerox machine. How exciting. And they only get paid a few mil-

lion for these tasks. Gee. the price you pay for feme is enormous.

Others are equally annoying. Does anyone really care if Cybill Sheppard does not trust people who do not eat beef or what Victoria Principal's beauty secrets are (or better yet, why she does not apply them)?

And who could forget Brooke Shields' anti-smoking ad where she proclaims anyone who smokes as being a "real loser."

Well, I know 111 never touch an- other cancer stick again. Since it was denounced by a prudish, bushy-eye- browed no-talent who has crammed her virtue down everyone's throat a few times too many, I'm surprised there are any smokers left in the world.

Speaking of public service com- mercials, it is certainly conunewdabie of the networks to give so much sir time for these causes, butaren'tsome of these ads just too much?

My favorite is the one where the parents are awakened by a phone call in the middle of the night from their son. and they are so proud to hear that he just said no.

I'm sure. The typical response would be"Youjust**%«# woke ase up, you little @#!%•!!!"

And no one can forget aU the laxa- tive, douche, maxi-pad and hemor- rhoid-relkf commercials. Networks won't advertise condoms, which can save people's lives, but they'll adver- tise these? Go figure it out

True, advertising pays for moat areas of the media. But must commer- cials be so perky, corny and melodra- matic? Must they insult our intelli- gence and make us want to throw rocks through the television screen?

I think III end this column with a riddle.

What do you get if you mix bubbfe- headed models, egotistical movk stars, taste tests, new-and.unproved cam- paigns, reduced sugar/salt/caffeine promotions, scientific studies and cute kids in a blender and put the resuk on our television screens?

Answer a huge profit for Tylenol.

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B-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1,1988

Hockey team gets ready for first game

By JeffNewtoa Sports editor

Not everyone playing university field hockey wants to repeat on last year's record-setting pace.

Some players, have other ideas of what they would rather be doing.

1 should have joined the band." one player said.

*T bate this game," someone else mumbled.

They don't really hats the game, but the start of a new season only reminds those participating how much they will have to go through to better what they did last year.

Last year the Colonels were 14-7. This mark gave the Colonels the

record for the most wins in a season and allowed them to win a Midwest Independent Championship.

At the start of this year's university field hockey season, players and coaches are wondering about their goals and how they can improve on last year's record-setting performance.

"We would be selling ourselves short if we didn't try to do that again this year." field hockey coach Linda Sharpless said.

Sharpless, who look over the job as head coach last season, said much of the success of this year's team would depend on the performance of two freshmen.

This year the Colonels will have to rely on the roles of two freshmen goalkeepers in their quest for another title.

"How long it takes to adjust to the

Recruit joins basketball team this season

Progress staff report Head basketball coach Max Good

announced the signing of Robert Elam of Detroit to a rational letter of intent.

Elam played high school basket- ball with Detroit Central High School where he averaged 16.7 points per game.

Elam was an all-metro, all-city and third team all-state selection for De- troit Central last year.

Elam started for Detroit Central for three seasons, arid fie graduated in the top 20 percent in his school academi- cally.

At 5-foot-10. 16S pounds, Elam will be playing a point guard role for the Colonels this season.

The Colonels closed out the season with an overall record of 18-11 tying for third place in the Ohio Valley Con- ference.

Progress photo/Charli* Bolton

Two freshmen go for the ball in a pracitice early this week. Feild hockey starts this week.

college game will tell us a lot," Shar- pless said.

Sharpless said college field hockey is faster paced and often goalies come from high school unprepared in terms of slopping rebounds and playing up to a college speed.

"In high school, you often have one shot, and then the play is over but in college you might have three or four shots," Sharpless said.

"It is just going to take them time to adjust."

Another important factor will be if returning senior Heather Shockey will be able to overcome an injury to her knee, one which required surgery earlier this year.

"I am 85 percent compared to my other knee," Shockey said at practice on Monday.

Shockey has made substantial prog-

Bullitt Central's Greathouse signs with basketball team Progress Staff report

Head basketball coach Max Good has anounced Kirk Greathouse has signed a national letter of intent with the university for the upcoming Colo- nel basketball season.

Greathouse played basketball for Bullitt Central High School in Bullitt County.

Greathouse was a third team all-

state choice last year. He averaged 193 points per game and rebounded for an average of 9.7 bounds per game.

Greathouse is a native of Shep- erdsvi lie. He is a 56.5 percent shooter from the field, and 75 percent shooter at the free throw stripe.

Heis6feet,l inch tall,and weighs 175 pounds.

Greathouse graduated in ',K top

fifth of his class. Greathouse's high school finished

the season at 22-6 last season. "We are very pleased he is going to

be with us this season," Good said, As well as being third team all-

state last year, Greathouse was an all- district and all-region pick in the stau last year.

ress since she was first allowed lateral movement Aug. 8.

"It has only been 20 days since I have been able to work it," Shockey added.

Her injury prevented her from play- ing in last year's indoor season and, according to Shockey, hampered her playing skills somewhat.

Miami of Ohio is the Colonels'first regular season opponent That game is slated for Sept 9 at Miami

Senior team leader, Tammy Vrooman hopes to score more goals than her six from last year.

1 had 78 shots on goal, and I just want to score more goals for the amount of shots I am taking," she said.

Vrooman,a20-year-oldsemor,said the team needs to get in better shape.

"We need to be in a little bit better condition," Vrooman said.

The first game will be a scrimmage with a state field hockey club.

It is scheduled at 1 p.m. Sept 4.

"I think how we gel as a team will be important" Sharpless said.

"I think we will be real competitive and I'll be real disappointed if we are not"

FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULE

Sept 4 Bluegrass (Scrimmage) Sept 9 Miami (Ohio) Sept 10 Central Michigan Sept 17 LaSalle

Virginia Commonwealth Sept 18 Radford Sept. 25 Appalachian State Sept 27 Berea Sept 28 Bellarmine Oct 1 Kent Slate

Davis and Ekins Oct 7 Louisville I Oct 8 St Louis Oct IS Southern Missouri

Southern IU'tnios Oct 19 Louisville I Oct 22 Ohio X Oct 28- Midwest Independent

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Volleyball gets set

ByJtfTNawtoB Sports editor

The Colonel Volleyball team isn't going to win game* with in height

This is the general concensus of many people plotting out the Colo- neb'nurse dus season.

"We haven't got slot of height, but we do have some good vertical jumps," university Coach Geri Polvino said.

Pol vino, who has coached women's volleyball for 21 years, said the jump- ing ability of her Colonels will help her team overcome its height disad- vantage.

"We will be giving up one or two inches to some of the bigger schools; bat we have good speed, and we feel rral good about our two quarterbacks.'*

Those quarterbacks are Patty Kantz and Cathy Murray.

They play what is thought to be by many as the toughest role on the court. They are the setters.

Another important factor will be how well the Colonels control the tempo of die game.

"We fed we can change the mo- mentum, and that is very hard to do in volleyball," Polvino said.

As far as goals for the season, Polv- ino said she hopes to regain the Ohio Valley Conference title back from Morehead Stale University.

The OVC crown was held by the Colonels from 1981 until last year.

Prior to losing the first of two regu- lar season games against Morehead. the Colonels had won 49 consecutive matches and were well on their way to winning another OVC championship.

But Morehead beat the Colonels in their only conference upset and went on to win the OVC title.

Polvino said the competition was needed to help teams in the OVC grow

to a more equal competitiveness. "It was kind of a bittersweet loss,

but now there are teams that will be able to challenge our dynasty," she said.

The season kickoff will be in the Kentucky Kick- Off Klasak in Lex- ington, where the Colonels will play nationally ranked Univeristy of Ken- tucky.

"Our goal is to play them to five games," Polvino said

The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1, 1988 - B-7

Barton picked as chairman of physical education dept.

By Jeff Newton Sports editor

A new chairman has been named to the depf tineas of physical education.

Dr. Robert Barton, head athletic trainer, has been named to fill the chair left by Dr. Peggy Standland.

According to Dr. Robert Baugh. dean of physical education. Barton was one of two applicants, in an in- houte search, to be considered for the position.

Baugh said Standland vacated the position of chair in order to utilize an early reorement option.

Barton took over the job two weeks ago by request of the department

Barton will remain as head athletic trainer for the university and will rely heavily on his assistant athletic train- ers to pick up much of the load he will be unable to handle.

"Having such competent assistant athletic trainers gave me the opportu- nity to make this all possible," Barton said in a telephone interview.

They are both very efficient and will take up much of the slack when

Bobby Barton I'm away in the afternoon," Barton said.

Barton's appointment marks a unique situation in that he is staying on ss trainer and filling a dual role in university athletics.

He said his role is inter-related. "I certainly think there is an over-

lap." he said "You don't have to be a good ath-

letic trainer to be a physicaJ educator,

and the same is true for the opposite," he said.

"But the two areas overlap some- what, and I have a pretty good feel for what is needed to be done withm die department"

Barton will be leaching less with the appointment of the position.

When asked if he thought he would be doing any major restructuring in the department. Barton said he would not

"Eastern has always had a long his- tory of leadership in physical educa- tion," he said.

"It is a very good department to come into and rely on working in the past instead of making drastic changes." Barton said.

Barton, 42, said he plans on remain- ing as chairman for at least 8 years. »

Barton will be busy going to depart- mental meetings and overseeing new ,, changes in an option program for physical education majors.

"He will have a very heavy work- lead." Baugh said. "But I am sure he j can handle it"

Cross country team off and running with new season

Progress photo/CrUstite DoHon

Becky Baker goes up for a block during practice.

As for match play, Polvino has confidence her Colonels can play well enough defensively to be able to take on their Division I competition.

"We have always been in the top 10 in the nation in terms of backcourt defense and now we are trying to add some backcourt blocking," she said.

There training schedule has been a tough one with lifting and jump train- ing being part of their everyday rigor.

"Its a brutal sport and you have to be in very good shape to play it,"

Polvino said "Everyone thinks of volleyball as a

backyard sport,''she added. The Colonels start their season

Sept3. Their first home game of the regu-

lar season will be Septl3 when the

Colonels will play Western Kentucky University in the Weaver Gymnasium.

"We first want to come together as a team," Polvino said. "We are really young, and we are going to take each match as it comes through the

By Jeff Newton Sports editor

If you don't know anything about the women's cross country team, it might surprise you to know it has never lost to an Ohio Valley Confer- ence opponent.

Even more interesting is the team has won six consecutive OVC cham- pionship titles.

So how do you improve on statis- tics like that?

You obviously can't improve on the conference record.

Head Coach Rick Erdmann isn't worrying about improving as much as he is just plain not losing.

"When I took over the job, it was kind of a challenge to me," he said.

After less than two weeks of offi- cial practice, the defending OVC Champions will sonder off to Marshall University for the Marshall Invita- tional scheduled for Sept 3.

The last three years the Colonels

have participated in the meet, they have walked away with victories each time.

Erdmann sees the meet as sort of a warm-up for the season and said he will be Dying to get his team thinking in terms of team unity.

"I think that if we have a weakness, it is in our depth." he said

"So if we can run as a unity, I think we can do very well."

Returning this season for the Colo- neb will be three crucial links in the cross country attack.

Allison Kotouch will lead the team with her senior leadership followed closely by junior runners Tama Clare and Lisa Mulloy.

The three will have a giant hole to fill in the k>ss of senior ChristineSnow.

Snow, a two-time OVC cross coun- try champion, completed her four years of eligibility last year.

"We don't quite have the numbers, but we have three pretty good run- ners," Erdmann said.

five Erdmann said he recruited freshmen runners for this season.

"We recruited five, three of which are already pretty good runners." ha

Erdmann said the upcoming meet at Marshall should be a relatively easy win for the Colonels.

"I would be really surprised if anyone were to beat us," he said. "I'd be really surprised if we didn't win the whole thing."

Some of the tougher competition for the Colonels this year will come from the University of Kentucky.

"Kentucky is going to be tough," he said.

Other teams the Colonels have to pay close attention to this year are Purdue University and Miami (Ohio) University.

"Our goal is to do well in the con- ference," Erdmann said. "Everything we do will sim for the last week in October,"

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B-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 1, 1988

Humphrey receives red carpet send-off before Olympics Pressure of Olympic Games gets closer for university hurdler

By Jeff Newtoa Sports editor

Since winning the 100-meter hurdles at the Olympic Trials, Jackie Humphrey has become to Richmond as important as mustard is to a hot dog.

Monday night the city of Richmond let Humphrey know it

Local area leaders as well as con- cerned and curious residents turned out in force for the declaration of Jackie Humphrey Day.

What a day it was. "I'm bcgining to feel the pressure

more since tonight's dinner,'' she said. "I didn't expect tonight's dinner to be what it was."

But Jackie Humphrey couldn 't deny fame any longer.

More than 300 people turned out to "follow Jackie's dream," as the famil- iar slogan reads.

Jackies dream of going to the Olym- pics began when she was a freshman at the university.

Now her dream is to win a gold medal.

She isn't alone. U.S. Rep. Larry Hopkins was on

hand to give an additional boost of American glory.

Kentucky University," he said. Both Humphrey's coaches had a

chance to speak in her honor. Head track and field coach Rick

Erdmann presented Humphrey with the female athlete of the year a ward for the Ohio Valley Conference.

Those who were on hand to meet Humphrey for the first time got a chance to see her in action.

A film presentation highlighted the dinner with footage of Humphrey's college career as well as footage from

the Olympic Trials in Indianapolis. Humphrey, who is a six-time

NCAA Ail-American, was surprised by a skit put on by her friend Robin White. The skit portrayed Humphrey's stay in Seoul, South Korea.

Alan Cutler of television station WLEX was the guest speaker at the dinner.

He praised Humphrey on choosing the university as her place for aca- demic as well as athletic advance- ment.

"Jackie, I wonder how many coaches in North Carolina are kicking themselves that they didn't recruit you," he said.

Cutler praised Humphrey for her rnszssrispsi -»- <* s; va™ .*»* . the county and speaking with the stu- dents.

"What she did today is better than anything she did on the field," he said.

"I think it is wonderful when ath

Humphrey will now be an ambassador for the nation.

The dinner, which was held in the Carl D. Perkins Building, entertained

'taSK»»E«B*, I Mb.**.*-—*,-* gave Humphrey one of her many proc- lamations.

So did Madison County Judge Executive Harold Botner.

State Sen. William Clouse gave

added Also on hand was WLEX anchor,

Mindy Shannon. "Jackie is the greatest female ath-

lete in the school's history,'' she said. After dinner, Humphrey stayed to

Olympic dreams bring on added pressure

Progress photo/Charlie Bolton

Humphrey poses for a picture after dinner.

Humphrey a senate citation in honor si aulograpt^^ alk wilh jgjfc of her achievements. Wednesday. Humphrey will depart

When all the awards and gifts were for Santa Barbara, Calif, given out, university President Dr. H. She said she will be running in the Hanly Funderburk praised Humphrey open hundred to increase her speed for all she has done for the university, and then she is off lo Japan where she

"Thank you for all the favorable will join the U.S. Olympic team be- puWicity you have brought to Eastern fore going on lo Seoul.

NBC-TV COVERAGE OF 100-METER HURDLES

Sept. 28 -- 8:30 p.m.. First Round Sept. 28 -- 11:30 p.m.. Second Round Sept. 29 -- 9 p.m., Semi-finals Sept 29-11:10 p.m.. Finals

Jackie Humphrey is feeling the pressure of the Olympics so much, she can't even spell her name correctly on an autograph.

I had just finished quizzing her on all the hoopla and decided to ask her for an autograph for my dear old dad

Besides, she was the fastest woman in the United Stales in the 100-meter hurdles, and I thought my father might find her autograph exciting.

"Could you make it out lo Gor- don?" I asked.

"Sore." she said. So she wrote, To Gordon," and

under it, she signed it "Jackie Humphy."

It wasn't until I relumed to the office that I first noticed the misspell- ing.

Ifk seems odd to you thatacollege student misspells her name, you are right

It might, however, be a clue to the amount of stress she-has been under since she won the Olympic Trials back injury.

Her coach. Tim Moore, said she is handling the stress well

She might be handling the stress well on the inside but with dozens of people wanting autographes and mil- lions wanting a gold medal, she might be feeling a little stress on the outside.

The pressure continued to grow -Monday when in a packed dining room in the Carl D. Perkins Building, Humphrey was given every award imaginable short of an Olympic gold.

More than 300 people attended the event to honor Humphrey.

After three proclamations, a cer- tificate making her a Kentucky Colo- nel, a Stale Government Citation, a speech from a U.S. congressman, a speech from a well-known Lexington sportscaster and a whole bunch of keepsakes from McDonald's, Humphrey must have felt the pressure of every living human being within a 2,000-mile radius.

U.S. Rep. Larry Hopkins flewinall the way from Washington, D.C., for the grand occasion.

"I flewa flag over the Capitol in her honor,'* he said

"Jackie will be an ambassador for the United States." he added.

How's that for pressure.

Par... for the course

• V •

—~ I

*. Jeff Newton

I think that my heart would have taken a plunge if I had been in her shoes.

She might as well not think about fun.

But she does seem to thrive of all the excitement surrounding her.

When questioned about her possi- bility of winning a medal she said, "If anybody can do it, I can."

At least she lakes with her the right attitude.

The university having a Olympic athlete is a great feat, both for the university as well as for Humphrey.

It only illustrates the positive as- pects of a very competitive athletic program.

The events in Humphrey's name are well deserved. It is great for the university to strut its stuff.

I agree with all the fun surrounding Jackie Humphrey.

As a matter of fact, I have met a lot of interesting people in my field be- cause of all the hoopla.

I hope it never ends. But the minute Humphrey doesn't

do well, she will have to face the people who put so much pressure on her in the first place.

I just don't want her to think we were not proud of her for not breaking any Olympic records.

She has shown she has the talent to win anything she sets her mind on. There isn't any doubt to that

It just seems appropriate to tell her we are already proud of her and we are going to be rooting for her no matter what happens.

But enough pessimism. She will probably win so much gold, she will have to store it in Fort Knox.

At least she has been sent off with one heck of a party.

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